Willie Toth
Forum Replies Created
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Latency problems can be difficult to troubleshoot, however I still think the soundcard is suspect … It could be a soundcard or even a hard drive compatibility issue with your 64 bit system … Sorry I don’t have a concrete answer for your problem ……….. WILLIE
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David,
I E-mailed you and it came back as undeliverable … E-mail me direct to loganonestudio@aol.com …….. WILLIE
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I think the latancy problem is in your soundcard … Can you move the added vocal track and sync it up? I would strongly suggest if you are going to do any amount of recording that you go to a multi track soundcard that is dedicated to Audition, there are a ton of them out there in all price ranges … Personally I have been using a layla for years and like it but recently personus and a few other companies have come out with USB devices that are not too bad for the money ……….. WILLIE
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Ron,
Basically it is, but it fattens things up a bit better …… WILLIE
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Jason,
I have 4 80 gig drives in a raid 0 config and had simular problems when I tried using it for anything other than a working temp drive … I have a total of over 1200 gigs on my media computer so I can get away with it … If I was using your system I would get rid of the raid and use them as seprate drives … Remember you can get audio dropouts when capturing clips from your camcorder if you capture the audio in the same drive as the project so I set up my video preview and capture in the project and my audio capture and preview out of another drive ………. WILLIE
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Ron,
Yes, hard limiting limits the peaks but it will also bring up stuff buried in the track … Here is the explanation out of the help file … One thing to remember if you hard limit too much it will decrease dynamic range ……. WILLIE
The Hard Limiting effect drastically attenuates audio that rises above a defined threshold, leaving audio below the threshold unaffected. This effect is particularly useful for increasing perceived volume because you can amplify audio beyond the digital maximum, 0 dbFS, and you can lower areas that would otherwise be clipped. For example, when you convert from 32-bit to 16-bit audio, particularly loud 32-bit passages can cause 16-bit clipping. To prevent clipping, you can either use the Normalize effect to reduce the amplitude of the entire file (lowering perceived volume), or you can use the Hard Limiting effect to reduce amplitude only for loud passages (increasing perceived volume).
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Ruby,
Glad could help ……… WILLIE
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Ruby,
It depends mostly on the clip whether it’s best to pull some mid out or boost the bottom end … You can experiment with the PARAMETRIC EQ located in the FILTERS … Once you have achieved the sound you are looking for then I would HARD LIMIT the clip … This can really add to your mix … The hard limit feature is located in the AMPLITUDE section … Hope this helps ……….. WILLIE
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David,
I wrote back asking for your mailing address since the file I wanted to send to you was too large for E-mail but I never got an answer back from you … Must be in the Cyber space dead letter box … If you would E-mail me your address at loganonestudio@aol.com I will get said file in the mail … WILLIE
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My system is almost the same as yours with the exception of me having 1200 gigs of hard drive space … I have no problem with a 2.3 gig file so I suspect that the copy of Audition that you have is corrupt ………. WILLIE