Adobe 65009626 User Guide - Page 76

Saving audio and video files, Saving and closing files

Page 76 highlights

72 Chapter 9: Saving audio and video files Adobe Soundbooth offers a comprehensive set of file formats that support a wide variety of output types, ranging from the web to high-definition video. Saving and closing files Save entire files or selected ranges Use the File > Save command to either save new files or quickly resave existing files and retain their settings. Use File > Save As commands to save selections or change settings such as file format, sample rate, and bit depth. To exclude metadata from files created with Save As commands, deselect Include Source XMP Metadata in the Metadata section of the Preferences dialog box. 1 Choose one of the following: • File > Save. (If you're resaving, skip remaining steps.) • File > Save As. • File > Save Selection As. 2 Specify a file location, name, and format. Then click Save. (If you're saving to ASND format, skip the next step.) 3 Set format-specific options. For more information, see one of the following: • "Options for standard audio formats" on page 75. • "Options for video and AAC formats" on page 76. To save all open files, choose File > Save All. For existing files, Soundbooth retains current settings. For any new files, however, save options appear. See also "Choosing file formats" on page 73 "Saving and mixing down multitrack files" on page 66 "Export or import cue points in XML files" on page 68 Export audio channels to mono files If you want to edit or output individual channels of a stereo or surround-sound file, export them to mono files. Soundbooth appends the channel name to each exported file name and saves in WAV format. For example, a stereo source file named Jazz.aif produces mono files named Jazz_L.wav and Jazz_R.wav. 1 Choose File > Export > Channels To Mono Files. 2 Specify a location for the files, and click OK. Soundbooth automatically opens each exported file. To convert stereo channels into separate multitrack clips, choose File > New > Multitrack File From Channels. Updated 15 July 2009

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72
Chapter 9:
Saving audio and video files
Adobe Soundbooth offers a comprehensive set of file formats that support a wide variety of output types, ranging from
the web to high-definition video.
Saving and closing files
Save entire files or selected ranges
Use the File
> Save command to either save new files or quickly resave existing files and retain their settings. Use File
>
Save As commands to save selections or change settings such as file format, sample rate, and bit depth.
To exclude metadata from files created with Save As commands, deselect Include Source XMP Metadata in the
Metadata section of the Preferences dialog box.
1
Choose one of the following:
File
> Save. (If you’re resaving, skip remaining steps.)
File
> Save As.
File
> Save Selection As.
2
Specify a file location, name, and format. Then click Save. (If you’re saving to ASND format, skip the next step.)
3
Set format-specific options. For more information, see one of the following:
Options for standard audio formats
” on page
75.
Options for video and AAC formats
” on page
76.
To save all open files, choose File > Save All. For existing files, Soundbooth retains current settings. For any new files,
however, save options appear.
See also
Choosing file formats
” on page
73
Saving and mixing down multitrack files
” on page
66
Export or import cue points in XML files
” on page
68
Export audio channels to mono files
If you want to edit or output individual channels of a stereo or surround-sound file, export them to mono files.
Soundbooth appends the channel name to each exported file name and saves in WAV format. For example, a stereo
source file named Jazz.aif produces mono files named Jazz_L.wav and Jazz_R.wav.
1
Choose File
> Export
> Channels To Mono Files.
2
Specify a location for the files, and click OK.
Soundbooth automatically opens each exported file.
To convert stereo channels into separate multitrack clips, choose File > New > Multitrack File From Channels.
Updated 15 July 2009