[Steven Talley]

Effects are applied to recorded or live audio and can be removed or replaced with other effects at will.

Depending on what audio interface you are using you can record what has gone through Audition. You will need an audio interface that has multiple inputs and can record the main 2 channel mix.

[Steven Talley]

https://www.sounddogs.com/extendedsearch.asp?keyword=record%20player%20noise&ddCategory=0

or search for record player noise at
https://www.sounddogs.com/

Depending on how authentic sounding you want to be just record record player noise or a sample from the web site above and add it to a second track in the multitrack of Audition. EQ and enhance as needed.

[Steven Talley]

Try changing your audio interface drivers. Older drivers sometimes work better.
My Alesis FW mixer works best with December 2006 drivers. none of the newer drivers are worth a ****. IMHO
Good Luck
Steve

[Steven Talley]

Save AS???

[Steven Talley]

I’m not sure but the VIA sound chip doesn’t seem to support 22k.
Check it out.
https://www.via.com.tw/en/products/audio/codecs/vt1708b/index.jsp

If you can, get an external USB interface that should work better.

Also, if you record at 44100 you can down sample to 22k when saving.
ST

[Steven Talley]

It’s the media that’s most important. Verbatim is my favorite dual layer DVD media.

[Steven Talley]

Have you tried compressing the music to level it out or try side chain compression to duck (lower) the music when the voiceover is present.
More info and a free vst compressor here…
https://sonictransfer.com/side-chain-compression-tutorial.shtml

[Steven Talley]

Ctrl, Shift, Space.

This can be changed under Edit>Keyboard Shortcuts and Midi Triggers>Transport
I just changed mine to Enter key.

[Steven Talley]

If you open the file then select Clean Up Noise task, highlight a second or two of the noise alone and click Capture Noise Print. Now highlight/select the entire audio file in the timeline and click on Noise…, Click OK to use the preset settings and see how well it sounds. You can always Undo the alteration and try again.

If that doesn’t sound right you can try using the Remove a Sound task and in the lower screen (Spectral Freq. Display) using the Frequency Selection Tool highlight in one of the wave forms from the bottom up to about half way and then play the found for a preview and see if that helps. Alternately you can select the high frequencies and delete them from the wave file. Be sure to save to a different name so you can keep the original file.

Hope this helps
Steve

[Steven Talley]

Manually you can select each bit of translation and raise the volume. Alternately you could use a second copy of the sound file and delete/lower the speech part and raise the overall volume to play back with the original audio.
(Audition 3) Using Markers in Audition gives you a way to automate the process.