
However, the program is much more advanced than this as it’s able to detect beat patterns and rhythms and set in and out points accordingly. You simply mark an in and out points and cut and paste the audio until it’s as you want it. The actual editing in Adobe Audition is performed using the time-honored cut and paste functions common to most audio and video editing programs. For producing stereo-sound, there’s also Spectral Pan Display and Spectral Phase Display which enable you to get stereo sound perfectly synced. Logarithmic Display does exactly the same but obviously displays the wave as a Logarithm. Second is Spectral Frequency Display which graphically displays the frequency range with colors. The first is Waveform Display which displays the wave in graphical form. To describe all the editing possibilities of Adobe Audition would involve going into the minute technicalities of audio composition and compression but there are four main modes to get to grips with. You can save your own rearrangements as workplace templates according to the type of project you are working on. If you don’t like the layout then Adobe has provided an Unlock Panel option which allows you to detach and move these windows to a position of your choosing. Each window is separated by tabs to keep the File, Effects, Main and Mixer sections separate and easy to revert to.
