STEP 3: DynamicsĪfter you’ve EQ’d, you can add one of my favorite effects that’s recently been added to Adobe Audition CC – the Dynamics effect. Have a play around and see what works for you. Your voice should now sound a little bit flatter. To do this, select HP and drag the top of the curve in, enough so that it makes your voice sound softer, without making it sound too ‘thin’ (around 105 Hz should do just fine).Īnother quick win you can make at this stage is to add in some high end, by dragging up the end of the curve. Then, in your Parametric Equalizer window, select Default presets and start by rolling off the bass with a High Pass (HP) filter. Go into your Effects Rack, right-click and select Filter and EQ > Parametric Equalizer. Step 2: EqualizeĪnother quick-win effect you can make is Equalize. Starting with your raw, unprocessed copy, turn the volume up by either grabbing and dragging the volume icon in the bottom left of the track, or right-clicking in the track and selecting Match Clip Loudness, and setting a Target Loudness (-16 LUFS is what I usually go for). Well, the good news is that you can apply some quick-win changes and effects in Multitrack to make things sound much, much better. Previously, I’ve done tutorials on how to use the Waveform Editor to improve the clarity of your voice using techniques such as ENCN (Equalize, Normalize, Compress, Normalize). But what if you’re working in the Multitrack with no template and no presets – just your mic recording on its own? In this blog, I’ll explain how you can make your voice sound better in the Multitrack Editor of Adobe Audition CC.
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