Adobe 22011292 User Guide - Page 81

Find Beats

Page 81 highlights

ADOBE AUDITION 67 User Guide Having a selection start and end on a Zero Crossing is useful in deleting or inserting a selection in the middle of a waveform. If you don't line up the amplitudes (at zero, in this case) on both sides of the selection, the end points drawn together when the highlighted selection is removed are at different amplitudes, which often results in an audible pop or click. You might want to use this feature when you wish to delete a portion of a waveform, or insert a portion from the middle of the waveform. To use Zero Crossings: 1 Select the portion you want to delete (or position the cursor where you want to insert). 2 Choose Edit > Zero Crossings and the appropriate submenu entry: • Adjust Selection Inward: Adjusts both region boundaries inward to the next available zero crossing • Adjust Selection Outward: Adjusts both region boundaries outward to the next available zero crossing • Adjust Left Side to Left: Adjusts the left region boundary leftward to the next available zero crossing • Adjust Left Side to Right: Adjusts the left region boundary rightward to the next available zero crossing • Adjust Right Side to Left: Adjusts the right region boundary leftward to the next available zero crossing • Adjust Right Side to Right: Adjusts the right region boundary rightward to the next available zero crossing Find Beats Use this function to have Adobe Audition locate the boundaries that make up musical beats in an existing music audio file. This lets you easily find the starting and ending loop points when you want to construct drum loops and similar musical phrases. To use Find Beats: 1 Place the play cursor in the Wave Display to the left of your targeted loop starting point. 2 Select Edit > Find Beats > Find Next Beat (Left) to locate the beginning of the current beat. 3 Press Shift+[ until you arrive at the desired loop starting point. 4 Choose Edit > Find Beats > Find Next Beat (Right) to select from the current cursor position (now the loop start) to the next beat. 5 Press Shift+] until you arrive at the desired ending for your loop. 6 Press the Play Looped button in the Transport Controls to audition your loop. 7 After any necessary tweaking, you can then save, paste, or add the loop to the Cue List. Note: If the waveform levels don't match up at the loop point, you may hear audible clicking as the loop repeats. To adjust for this, you can revert to the original source file and use the Zero Crossings feature to match initial and ending levels.

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67
ADOBE AUDITION
User Guide
Having a selection start and end on a Zero Crossing is useful in deleting or inserting a selection in the middle of a
waveform. If you don’t line up the amplitudes (at zero, in this case) on both sides of the selection, the end points drawn
together when the highlighted selection is removed are at different amplitudes, which often results in an audible pop or
click.
You might want to use this feature when you wish to delete a portion of a waveform, or insert a portion from the middle
of the waveform.
To use Zero Crossings:
1
Select the portion you want to delete (or position the cursor where you want to insert).
2
Choose Edit > Zero Crossings and the appropriate submenu entry:
Adjust Selection Inward: Adjusts both region boundaries inward to the next available zero crossing
Adjust Selection Outward: Adjusts both region boundaries outward to the next available zero crossing
Adjust Left Side to Left: Adjusts the left region boundary leftward to the next available zero crossing
Adjust Left Side to Right: Adjusts the left region boundary rightward to the next available zero crossing
Adjust Right Side to Left: Adjusts the right region boundary leftward to the next available zero crossing
Adjust Right Side to Right: Adjusts the right region boundary rightward to the next available zero crossing
Find Beats
Use this function to have Adobe Audition locate the boundaries that make up musical beats in an existing music audio
file. This lets you easily find the starting and ending loop points when you want to construct drum loops and similar
musical phrases.
To use Find Beats:
1
Place the play cursor in the Wave Display to the left of your targeted loop starting point.
2
Select Edit > Find Beats > Find Next Beat (Left) to locate the beginning of the current beat.
3
Press Shift+[ until you arrive at the desired loop starting point.
4
Choose Edit > Find Beats > Find Next Beat (Right) to select from the current cursor position (now the loop start) to
the next beat.
5
Press Shift+] until you arrive at the desired ending for your loop.
6
Press the Play Looped button in the Transport Controls to audition your loop.
7
After any necessary tweaking, you can then save, paste, or add the loop to the Cue List.
Note:
If the waveform levels don’t match up at the loop point, you may hear audible clicking as the loop repeats. To adjust for
this, you can revert to the original source file and use the Zero Crossings feature to match initial and ending levels.