Diego Solis
Forum Replies Created
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Thank you!
Although it seems difficult to do I think I will download WinMorph and give it a try. Thanks again for the information.
Diego -
I agree with you, Mike, the video looks much better when played directly on my PC’s monitor.
Yes, It’ll go to a DVD, although I was planning to publish it to a friend’s blog through YouTube. What I will do is make two versions, removing all the pan&crop from the one for the web.
Thank you very much for the great support,Diego
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Of course! Try here: https://www.hotlinkfiles.com/files/2541520_h0lm4/NimesArena.png
Thank you. -
Sorry for that, if you double-click on the video thumbnail it will take you to the original YouTube page and play the video in its current size. The full screen thing is weird, never happened to me before.
The image is a 1280×851 pixel PNG, so it’s about double the video size. Could the 851 instead of 960 be affecting?
Inspite of the double blurring I still have flickering and the image is not too blurry. Could the original still be too sharp?
Thanks for the response,
Diego -
Hiss (only) was the first thing I got when the setup wasn’t complete yet.
If your soundcard’s Stereo Mixer is enabled, then“You need to go into the “Audio Hardware Setup” (under “Edit”…near the bottom). In the box labeled “Edit View Ports” the “Default Input” should be set to: “[01S] Stereo Mix” (could be Wave Out or What U Hear depending on soundcard manufacturer)”
Is this what you have?
Disable ASIO drivers before setup.
Good luck. -
Try and see if your sound cards have all options enabled, see this
https://www.bytescout.com/ppttovideo_sound_recording_under_windows_vista.html
(Disregard the tutorial’s last step)
I’m not familiar with 5.1 but I’d assume recording works similarly than with 2.0.If this doesn’t work, then it’s possible that the sound driver(s) have the internal recording feature disabled. But it seems like it’s still possible to edit the drivers to enable “hidden talents”.
Hope the above works for you.
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I see…had the same problem and enabling my soundcard’s stereo mixer plus configuring Audition’s audio hardware for using the mixer as input device in edit mode solved it. You might have one or more of these issues in your system (mine is Vista PC).
Hope this is of some help… -
I’m sorry, gave you the wrong help sections. Going to Importing Audio from CDs/Record from a CD internally in the help file or AA support site will provide you with detailed instructions so you can monitor and adjust levels when recording a CD instead of extracting it.
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All of the following instructions are in the AA help file, although related to CD
recording, but it works the same with audio from browser or media player.Preparation:
1. Open your favorite Browser/Player application
2. Start playing the loudest part of the file. Then, switch to Edit View in Adobe Audition, and choose Options > Metering > Monitor Record Level.
3. Use the Levels panel to monitor the amplitude of the incoming signal. You want the input level to be as loud as possible without exceeding 0 dB. If the input level exceeds 0 dB, clipping occurs. (See Level meters overview.)
4. If you need to adjust the Browser/Player input level, choose Options > Windows Recording Mixer to open the Windows Recording Control mixer. Adjust the CD Player input level as desired.
5. In Adobe Audition, deselect Options > Metering > Monitor Record Level.Recording:
1. In Edit View, create a new file.
2. In the Transport panel, click the Record button .
3. Start the desired track in your browser/player.
4. When desired, stop recording in both Adobe Audition and the browser or player. -
It seems like there is no way of adjusting levels when you extract music from CDs.
You can try to internally record the sound from your CDROM to be able to increase/decrease input levels. See the AA help section for Audio Recording in Edit View.