But Audition CC has a slightly different way of doing that with the new Sound Remover tool, which is designed to clean up variable frequency noise. How are we going to get rid of that? You could choose to select it and set a noise print and then get rid of it, and that’s how we would most likely have done it in earlier versions of Audition. And you can see it very easily at the bottom of the frequency spectrum shown in Figure 1. But it is there, as we know from the visual representation in the waveform. So you may have been able to hear that hum and maybe you couldn't.
If you listen closely, you can get a sense of what it sounds like at the 1:00 mark in the clip below. But there is a distinct hum if you listen to it on a good set of headphones or speakers. It's not very perceptible, probably, listening to this online. We’ll take care of it with Sound Remover. Note the low hum visible in the waveform. You can see that there's a little bit of low hum where the pointer is hovering in the waveform shown in Figure 1 (below).įigure 1. I have a track here that I recorded straight from a vinyl record through a USB turntable. If you've ever used some sort of noise removing tool in any other app, you'll find that it's similar, but distinct in a small way.
The first feature I want to show you is called Sound Remover. I’ll supply timecodes so you can jump right to the spot where I play the clips. Note that to follow along with the text of this tutorial, you’ll need to refer to the video version embedded in the article if you want to hear the audio issues I’m describing in the example clip.
I’m going to show you a couple of the new things that you have to look forward to when you decide to upgrade, or when those of you who have upgraded but haven’t explored its features yet start using it in your projects. I imagine that lot of you have probably updated, while some of you are still on the fence. In this tutorial I'm going to walk you through a couple of the new features in Adobe Audition Creative Cloud (CC).
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