Difference between revisions of "Waveform Editing - Audition"
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===Normalize=== | ===Normalize=== | ||
| − | '''Normalizing''' your audio file | + | '''Normalizing''' your audio file is the application of a constant amount of '''Gain''' to an audio recording to bring the average or peak amplitude to a target level. |
To '''Normalize''' your audio file | To '''Normalize''' your audio file | ||
# Under the '''Audition | # Under the '''Audition | ||
Revision as of 11:26, 20 October 2015
Contents
Waveform Editing
Waveform Editing is for editing single audio files- .mp3, .wav, .aiff, etc. It is a form of Destructive Editing. When changes are made to the waveform file they also permanently alter the original file. Waveform Editing is useful for Fade In or Fade Out, Normalizing, and converting sound files from Stereo to Mono. Waveform Editing provides a visualization of the file's Sound Waves.
Open a File
- Choose the Waveform Mode at top left of the Audition Panel.
- Under the Audition Main Menu select File > Open File > and select your audio file. PKF files are visualizations of the sound waves. Do not import these files into Audition.
- The audio file should appear in the File Window with its name and duration.
- The audio file can be dragged from the File Window into the Waveform Timeline to begin editing.
- If the audio file is a Stereo Recording the Left Track will be displayed on top of the Right Track.
- Each track can be independently disabled by clicking either the L and R or 1 and 2 boxes corresponding to the tracks on the far right end of the timeline.
Normalize
Normalizing your audio file is the application of a constant amount of Gain to an audio recording to bring the average or peak amplitude to a target level. To Normalize your audio file
- Under the Audition
