Adobe 22011292 User Manual - Page 62

Undo, redo, and history, Undo or redo changes, Compare history states

Page 62 highlights

USING ADOBE AUDITION 58 Editing audio files • Overwrite Existing Files Automatically replaces existing files with the same name. Format Specifies the file format. The Format Settings area below indicates data compression and storage modes; to adjust these, click Change. (See "Audio format settings" on page 137.) Sample Type Indicates the sample rate and bit depth. To adjust these options, click Change. (See "Convert the sample rate of a file" on page 53.) Clear Batch Process Panel Upon Completion Removes filenames from the source list after the files are converted successfully. Include Markers and Other Metadata Includes audio markers and information from the Metadata panel in processed files. (See "Working with markers" on page 45 and "Viewing and editing XMP metadata" on page 138.) Undo, redo, and history Undo or redo changes Each time you start Adobe Audition, it keeps track of the edits you perform. Edits aren't permanently applied until you save and close a file, giving you unlimited undo and redo capability. ❖ To undo or redo changes, do any of the following: • To undo a change, choose Edit > Undo [name of change]. • To redo a change, choose Edit > Redo [name of change]. • To repeat the last command in the Waveform Editor, choose Edit > Repeat Last Command. You can repeat most commands; however, there are a few exceptions (such as Delete). To repeat the last command without opening its dialog box, press Ctrl+R (Windows) or Command+R (Mac OS). Compare history states While the Undo and Redo commands restrict you to an incremental sequence of changes, the History panel lets you instantly revert back to any previous change. Use the panel to quickly compare processed and original audio or discard a series of changes that produced undesired results. Note: History states disappear when you close a file. Revert to states • To revert to any history state, click it. • To incrementally move through states, press the up and down arrows on the keyboard. Delete states When you work with very large audio files, delete unnecessary history states to clear disk space and improve performance. • To delete all states, choose Clear History from the panel menu . • To delete a specific state, select it, and then click the trash icon . Note: Deleting history states also removes related Undo commands. Last updated 2/16/2012

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58
USING ADOBE AUDITION
Editing audio files
Last updated 2/16/2012
Overwrite Existing Files
Automatically replaces existing files with the same name.
Format
Specifies the file format. The Format Settings area below indicates data compression and storage modes; to
adjust these, click Change. (See “
Audio format settings
” on page
137.)
Sample Type
Indicates the sample rate and bit depth. To adjust these options, click Change. (See “
Convert the
sample rate of a file
” on page
53.)
Clear Batch Process Panel Upon Completion
Removes filenames from the source list after the files are converted
successfully.
Include Markers and Other Metadata
Includes audio markers and information from the Metadata panel in
processed files. (See “
Working with markers
” on page
45 and “
Viewing and editing XMP metadata
” on page
138.)
Undo, redo, and history
Undo or redo changes
Each time you start Adobe Audition, it keeps track of the edits you perform. Edits aren’t permanently applied until you
save and close a file, giving you unlimited undo and redo capability.
To undo or redo changes, do any of the following:
To undo a change, choose Edit
> Undo
[name of change]
.
To redo a change, choose Edit
> Redo
[name of change]
.
To repeat the last command in the Waveform Editor, choose Edit
> Repeat Last Command. You can repeat most
commands; however, there are a few exceptions (such as Delete).
To repeat the last command without opening its dialog box, press Ctrl+R (Windows) or Command+R (Mac OS).
Compare history states
While the Undo and Redo commands restrict you to an incremental sequence of changes, the History panel lets you
instantly revert back to any previous change. Use the panel to quickly compare processed and original audio or discard
a series of changes that produced undesired results.
Note:
History states disappear when you close a file.
Revert to states
To revert to any history state, click it.
To incrementally move through states, press the up and down arrows on the keyboard.
Delete states
When you work with very large audio files, delete unnecessary history states to clear disk space and improve
performance.
To delete all states, choose Clear History from the panel menu
.
To delete a specific state, select it, and then click the trash icon
.
Note:
Deleting history states also removes related Undo commands.