Adobe 65009626 User Guide - Page 77
Close files, Choosing file formats, Choosing an audio file format - flash player
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See also "Saving and mixing down multitrack files" on page 66 "Export or import cue points in XML files" on page 68 Close files • To close the current file, choose File > Close. • To close all open files, choose File > Close All. • To close files in the Files panel, select them, and click the Close File button . To quickly close selected files, press Delete or Backspace. USING SOUNDBOOTH CS4 73 Saving audio and video files Choosing file formats Choosing an audio file format For maximum flexibility, perform all editing in Adobe Sound (.asnd) format. If you primarily use Soundbooth with Adobe Flash, Premiere Pro, and After Effects, use ASND format exclusively. When you want to share files with a broader range of applications, such as disc-burning utilities, save to the WAV or AIF formats. Save to the compressed mp3 and AAC formats only when creating files for the web or portable media players. Here are details about each audio format: Adobe Sound (.asnd) ASND format lets you readjust fades and effects, and store history snapshots that restore previous edits. This format also supports multitrack mixes, which let you combine multiple audio files and scores. Adobe Flash, Premiere Pro, and After Effects import ASND files, tightly integrating those applications with Soundbooth. Advanced Audio Coding (.aac) AAC is a compressed format based on MPEG-4. The alternative filename extension .m4a appears in many applications, including Apple iTunes. At similar bit rates, this format achieves higher audio quality than mp3 format. Audio Interchange File Format (.aif) AIF is the standard, uncompressed audio file format for Mac OS. mp3 Audio (.mp3) mp3 is the most widely used format for web-based audio and portable media players. This format highly compresses file size, optimizing audio for fast downloads. The compression process, however, slightly reduces quality and introduces artifacts, particularly in quiet passages. If you edit an mp3 file, avoid saving it to the same format. Resaving in mp3 format recompresses data, lowering audio quality. Windows Waveform (.wav) Windows Waveform is the standard, uncompressed audio format for the Windows operating system. Updated 15 July 2009