Step 7: Adjust the sliders “Noise Reduction” and “Reduce By” and keep listening to the file until you are happy with the level of noise reduction. Step 6: Click on “Select Entire File” and check the “Output Noise Only” button and then hit Play to listen to only the “noise” that you have selected to remove from the file. Step 5: Click on Effects>Noise Reduction> Noise Reduction (process) This step tells Audition to recognize the selected portion of the track as “noise” so that in the next step, you can remove all similar parts of “noise” from the track in one step. The following dialog box will appear, click OK. Step 4: Once you’ve selected the sample noise part, Click on Effects>Noise Reduction>Capture Noise Print. (In my image, the selected portion appears in white)
Step 3: Click on the track in the waveform editor area and drag to select a few seconds of noise. The more time you include in your sample, the better your results will be.
Step 2: Zoom in to your track so you can select the parts with the ambient noise. So, incase something goes wrong, you always have the untampered original track!) To import your file, click on File in the top most menu bar, click on Import>File (Helpful hint: Always make copies of your original file and work with that instead of using the original. Step 1: Import your sound file to Audition.
Removing these sounds will make our audio tracks clearer and Audition allows us to reduce noise in an extremely easy way!
#CAPTURE NOISE PRINT AUDITION HOW TO#
VERY Annoying!!Īm I doing something wrong or is this a bug in Audition.As we begin to process the audio we collect from our ecologies, it is important to know how to reduce the ambient noise that our recording devices pick up while recording sound.
#CAPTURE NOISE PRINT AUDITION WINDOWS#
At this point you can then repopulate the data in audition and save the file and then it will show the metadata when viewed with Windows Explorer. If you completely close the file in Audition and then reopen the mp3 file in audition, you will see that there is NO metadata there either. At this point if you look at the resulting mp3 file in windows explorer you will see that no metadata is present, but if you still have the file open in Audition it appears that all of the metadata is there - you can even try changing a value and saving again, but Windows explorer still shows no data. Open the Wav file>Click "Save as">set Format Settings to MP3>check the include markers>click OK. If I open a WAV file to save it back out as an MP3 - it doesn't matter if I do a batch process or one file it is the same - all the metadata is lost (YES, I have the "Include markers and other metadata" box checked). In fact if you change the Recording Date to say "2012" the date won't show up at all in Windows Explorer, but if you save it as "2012 " it shows correctly. The only way that I have found to solve the problem is to add a trailing space on each fields entry. I'm seeing two problems with how Audition CS6 (version 5) saves metadata:Īfter saving a file as a WAV file when you view that file in Windows Explorer many of the metadata tags have the last character truncated.
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