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#Adobe audition cs6 noise reduction how to#

This is a serious post and not an ad-hoc gripe. I'd greatly appreciate any helpful insight, guidance, suggestions or recommendations. Is there a way to do what I'm trying to achieve? Does Audition not support simultaneous mixing/recording from multiple hardware devices? If not, do other products exist that DO support the configuration I'm trying to create which I can use as a front-end - to later mix-down in Audition?

#Adobe audition cs6 noise reduction how to#

But I cant' seem to figure out how to make Audition simultaneously recognize more than any one sound device at any particular time.

I'd like to map the microphone from sound device (dongle) A to Track 1, the microphone from device B to Track 2, C to 3 and so forth. I hope I've explained the situation clearly. When I try, it alters the hardware device selection and negates any prior channels I've mapped that aren't part of the same device. If I assign the microphone from sound card A to Track 1, I can't assing the microphone from sound card B to Track 2. I choose Edit->Preferences->Audio Channel Mapping, but it seems that only channels from any one particular sound device may be mapped to mixer channels at any time. Where I'm struggling is in trying to map each microphone to discrete mixer channel. Each dongle appears as a discrete audio device with a corresponding input and output. I'm using several USB sound card dongles (each with a single 3.5mm stereo microphone input and headphone/speaker output) as quick and convenient method of creating an array of microphone inputs. I'd like to use Audition to record simultaneous tracks from different sources (microphones).

I'm presently evaluating Audition 5.5 and haven't been able to find any information pertaining to what others MUST do everyday.

Adjust the three settings mentioned above until you have the desired effect.

Put the audio on loop if it's a short clip and click the play button to hear a sampling of the noise reduction applied.

It was this final setting that made a HUGE difference!

Under the "Advanced" section (you may have to click on the little triangle/arrow to expand it), the Spectral Decay Rate (10%).

In the window that appears, I played around with three settings (see image below):.

Get ready to apply noise reduction: Effects > Noise Reduction/Restoration > Noise Reduction (process) OR CTRL + SHIFT + P.

Perform the usual procedures of selecting the background noise and sampling it (SHIFT + P).

So start with your original audio with the noise, then. So we're preventing the echo during noise removal, not getting rid of it.if that makes sense. You'll want to follow the steps below as your method of noise reduction, not after the fact. However, I didn't give up and after playing with some of the settings, I believe I've figured it out! I'm using Adobe Audition CC (6.0). I had a dickens of the time trying to find out how to reduce the echo that is left after background noise is removed.