Forum Replies Created

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  • Steven Talley

    March 28, 2009 at 2:46 pm in reply to: sound card recommendation?

    A PCI device is only useful on a desktop but it looks like a nice piece, lots of software too.
    If you want more versatility either a USB or Firewire device would be better.

  • Steven Talley

    March 28, 2009 at 2:36 pm in reply to: Cutting out a specific wave

    Have you tried selecting just that noise an using it as a selection for noise removal? I’d try that first.

  • Steven Talley

    March 22, 2009 at 4:36 pm in reply to: Using Audition to eliminate vocals from songs

    Try “Vocal Remove” in the effects favorites. It’s adjustable. Just understand that it wont work if the vocals are not panned center.

  • Steven Talley

    March 13, 2009 at 3:31 pm in reply to: Crossfading two audio tracks??

    “If you want to control the volume of two tracks playing at the same time, Go to the Insert Menu and add the audio envelope and pick volume to each track. Right click on the audio track to assign points on the volume level bar that can be set at different volumes. Panning is done this way also.”

    Be sure to click on the audio track first, then go to insert menu (PS This is in Vegas 7) Do this for each audio track.

  • Steven Talley

    March 13, 2009 at 2:53 am in reply to: Crossfading two audio tracks??

    If you want to control the volume of two tracks playing at the same time, Go to the Insert Menu and add the audio envelope and pick volume to each track. Right click on the audio track to assign points on the volume level bar that can be set at different volumes. Panning is done this way also.

  • Steven Talley

    March 12, 2009 at 5:33 am in reply to: Audio question

    Start your project and then just add another audio track to the time line and start recording anywhere in the track you just added. This can be done multiple times if you want and each piece of audio can be moved anywhere on the time line. Use the volume envelopes to raise and lower the volumes of each audio track individually to get the right mix of all the audio.
    Once you get more experienced, using a side chain compressor will allow you to do “ducking” (automatically lower the background sounds when speech or another audio stream is heard and it raises the volume of the background when the speech/audio stream is absent).

  • Steven Talley

    March 6, 2009 at 6:30 am in reply to: Bad sound on interview

    Audition has an excellent Noise Reduction Effect as well as a click and Pop Eliminator in the Restoration group of processes. If you can capture a snippet of the unwanted noise by itself you can use it to remove the unwanted noise with pretty good results.

    Depending on the software available to you this can be done in any number of applications besides Audition with varying degrees of success.

  • Steven Talley

    February 27, 2009 at 2:42 am in reply to: Vegas Recording Problem – wave forms disappear

    Does a dialog box show up right after recording? It should, if you haven’t disabled it.
    It will ask if you want to keep the new recordings. If not it can be reactivated from the preferences settings in Vegas.

  • Steven Talley

    February 25, 2009 at 2:45 am in reply to: Soundbooth Track deleting and coping

    Audacity is a free audio app like Audition and should do what you want.

  • Steven Talley

    February 24, 2009 at 5:56 am in reply to: amp heads
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