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Can you apply amplitude effects in Adobe Audition?
I'm fairly new to Audition, and was wondering whether it's possible to apply one track's amplitude properties to a separate track. I've recorded a constant tone, unchanging in pitch, that changes in amplitude. I then have a second track that contains my audio content. At the moment, it contains just pink noise. I was wondering whether there would be any way of masking (not the right term, probably applying the characteristics of) the amplitude of the noise track with the tone track. I need this for a film project I'm doing; I have a radio in a scene where the camera moves around in one long shot. However, I won't have the final recording for the radio content when I record the shot. Therefore, I want to play a constant tone at a constant volume, and the changes in position of my microphone will result in a changing amplitude to the recorded tone (the whole scene is silent other than the tone, so there will be no erroneous additions to the tone). Could I theoretically then use the tone recorded on set to mask the amplitude of the audio, adding the movement properties to the radio soundtrack?
Thanks in advance, and I apologise if this is simple; as I said, I'm new to Audition.
I'm using Audition CS6. Shaun, could you expand, or are you just trolling?
Thanks Eldon. As far as I can see, this doesn't allow me to change it to match the volume as it changes. See this screenshot http://forums.adobe.com/servlet/JiveServlet/showIm... of my two tracks. I want the bottom track to follow the same curves as the top all the way through. I could keyframe, but the top track will become extremely complex by the time I finish with it. Can I track the volume for the bottom track along so it matches the top track?
After much research, it seems that the most popular suggestion so far is to go through the two and keyframe the audio to the tone volume at intervals. Unless there's a better way, it seems I'll have do that.
I've now found out how to do it, so crisis averted! I used the Dynamic Processing tool on the audio track, and sidechained it to the tone track. Then I tweaked it so both were providing the same output volumes, and it provided the effect I was after. Eldon, I'll mark your answer as best, as, although it wasn't what I was after, it did help me a lot! Thanks.
2 Answers
- Anonymous9 years agoFavorite Answer
I am using Adobe Audition 1.0. It's almost 10 years old & way ahead of it's time.
I suggest you normalize the volume of the track you want to be louder or softer. You can do that for each track. Play around with the decibels until you find the right medium. I hope this is more useful than the troll's answer.
Source(s): Adobe Audition user.