Difference between revisions of "Audio Levels - Premiere Pro"
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===Gain vs Volume=== | ===Gain vs Volume=== | ||
| − | There are multiple ways to adjust audio levels in Premiere Pro. | + | There are multiple ways to adjust audio levels in Premiere Pro. Premiere uses the term '''gain''' to refer to level in the original file. '''Volume''' refers to the level adjustments to a clip or track in a sequence. |
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=== Adjusting Audio Levels === | === Adjusting Audio Levels === | ||
Revision as of 13:43, 9 November 2012
Gain vs Volume
There are multiple ways to adjust audio levels in Premiere Pro. Premiere uses the term gain to refer to level in the original file. Volume refers to the level adjustments to a clip or track in a sequence.
Adjusting Audio Levels
The levels of audio clips can be adjusted in the Timeline.
- Clip Keyframes adjust the level of a clip. The keyframes move with the clip if the clip is moved.
- This what you'll normally use.
- Track Keyframes adjust keyframes on the track. If a clip is moved the keyframe stay at their place in the track. They do not move with the clip.
Creating Keyframes
- Click the triangle next to the track name to expand the view of the track.
- Click the Show Keyframes button
and select Show Clip Volume. - Select the Pen Tool in the tool bar (press the P key on the keyboard.)
- Click on the yellow line on top off the waveform to create a Keyframe.
- Click and drag to create a Keyframe and change the levels.
Adjusting Keyframes
- To adjust Keyframes select the Selection Tool (press the V key on the keyboard.)
- Click on the Keyframes to adjust the levels ( up or down) or the place in time (left or right).
