Difference between revisions of "Diversity and Dissent - Audio Mixing"
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===Normalizing=== | ===Normalizing=== | ||
| − | Normalizing increases the the gain of file. | + | Normalizing increases the the gain of a file. |
| − | + | # Click on the waveform and go to '''Edit > Select > Select All''' | |
| − | + | # Go to '''Favorites > Normalize to -0.1dB''' | |
| − | + | ===Converting to Mono=== | |
| + | If you have an audio file with audio on one channel and nothing on the other you can convert it to mono. | ||
| + | # In the '''Files''' pane right-click and choose '''Open'''. Find your file and click '''Open'''. | ||
| + | # Click on the waveform and go to '''Edit > Select > Select All''' | ||
| + | # Go to '''Favorites > Convert to Mono''' | ||
Revision as of 15:28, 1 December 2014
- We will use Audition to cut up recordings into smaller clips.
- Premiere Pro will be used to arrange and mix the audio clips to the video.
Audition
Splitting a Recording into Clips
- In the Files pane right-click and choose Open. Find your file and click Open.
- Click and drag on the waveform in the Editor pane to select the part you want.
- Right-click and select Copy to New.
- A new clip named Untiled * will appear in the Files pane. Select the file and go to File > Save. Name the file and click OK
Normalizing
Normalizing increases the the gain of a file.
- Click on the waveform and go to Edit > Select > Select All
- Go to Favorites > Normalize to -0.1dB
Converting to Mono
If you have an audio file with audio on one channel and nothing on the other you can convert it to mono.
- In the Files pane right-click and choose Open. Find your file and click Open.
- Click on the waveform and go to Edit > Select > Select All
- Go to Favorites > Convert to Mono
