You can easily create cross-fades by dragging the edge of one clip over the end of another. The flexibility to shape your fades is just amazing. Hold the Command key down to toggle between selecting a linear (straight-line) or cosine (ease-in/ease-out) fade. Drag the box sideways to create a fade.ĭrag the box up or down to create a curve to the fade. In the top corner of each end of clip is a square gray box. Here, the flexibility is almost unlimited. The last step in this process is adding fades. This screen shot shows the clip “Before” (top) and “After” the trim. If you want to delete everything in a clip EXCEPT the Time Selection, select the range and type Option+T.
NOTE: Remember, if you want to trim multiple clips at the same time, group the clips first – type Command+G. (I’ve found clicking in the middle tends to accidentally adjust volume or pan, while clicking nearer the top creates fades more on that in a bit.) Audition only supports ripple trimming – we can’t do a roll trim between two clips – which means that we can only adjust one side of the edit point at a time. To break a group – select Clip > Groups > Ungroup clips.īecause the end of a clip is not selectable, you trim a clip with the mouse.Ĭlick the lower edge of a clip and drag. To temporarily suspend a group – say to adjust the level of one clip without affecting the others – select Clip > Group > Suspend Group (type Shift+Command+G). This groups all the selected clips together so that whatever you do to one of them, you’ll do to all of them. If you want to treat a group of clips as though they were a single, unified clip, select all the clips you want to group, then either choose Clip > Group > Group clips or type Command+G. If all this talk of Command-clicking to select multiple clips causes you to break out into uncontrollable trembling, there’s a Plan B: Group your clips. NOTE: If you don’t have the Time Selection tool selected, you can still set an In and an Out, but you can’t delete the marked region. Whether you create the selection region using the Time Selection tool or by setting an In and Out, the process of deleting is still the same. You can adjust the In and the Out by dragging either icon at the top of the Multitrack window. Move the playhead where you want the selection to end and type O. Select the Time Selection tool (type T), then, position the playhead where you want the selection to start and type I to set an In. If you are someone that hates dragging, here’s an alternative.
Select the initial region, then Command+click to select the same region on other tracks.Drag your selected region so it crosses all the tracks you want to keep in sync.If you have multiple clips on multiple tracks that you need to keep in sync after the deletion, do either of the following: This selects the region to delete, indicated in white. The easiest way to use this is to click and drag across the portion of the clip you want to delete. The Time Selection tool (shortcut: T) allows you to select regions of a clip to delete, or copy. NOTE: To avoid problems with clips getting out of sync, if you are working with clips on multiple tracks, the Time Selection tool may be a better choice. To delete the selected clip and close the gap, press Shift+Delete. To delete a clip, or a portion of a clip, select it and press the Delete key. Then, position the Razor Blade where you want to cut and click. (Type R to toggle between the different settings of this tool. The Razor Blade (shortcut: R) allows you to cut a single clip, all selected clips, or all clips on all tracks at the position you click. The tools we need for trimming are in the Toolbar at the top of the Audition window. Depending upon the sample rate, you can trim to 1/48,000th of a second! However, audio can be trimmed with MUCH greater precision. 30 fps video can be trimmed to 1/30th of a second). In video editing, we trim to the frame (i.e. So, in this article, I want to look more specifically about how Audition allows us to trim clips. Recently, I wrote a First Look at Adobe Audition CS6 ( read it here). Just as we trim clips in video editing, we also need to trim clips in audio editing. Trimming is the process of adjusting where two clips touch.
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