After a couple weeks of working in Adobe Audition, my time working with audio has come to a close. I learned the basics of audio editing, and the key points that I took away to clarify any sound were:
- Clip out any unnecessary noises or sounds - Make sure to regulate the volume so as to prevent unwanted bursts of sound I also learned how to merge two different tracks, how to add an echo, or other effect, how to regulate volume, and how to clip sound tracks.
0 Comments
For my first experience in audio editing, I used Adobe Audition. I have not had much time to explore this program, but my first impressions were very positive.
I started with a simple task: to take a long audio sample, and clip out the unnecessary parts. I then added new sound effects and music underneath the main audio. The Adobe Audition software was very well suited for this task, and my endeavor proved fruitful. In Audition, you can easily remove unwanted sections of sound by selecting them, separating them, and deleting them. You can then take the remaining two sections, and set them side-by-side. To add music, or any other sound, simple go to File: Import, and select your sound. When imported, you will have a new track to work with. When someone hears the phrase "Backstory", they may think of superheroes, which are a great example of backstorys. Most superheroes have a back story which explains their actions as a superhero. For example, if a character was always afraid of bats and the dark as a child, they may face their fear and use their past fear to show their strength.
When writing a backstory, there are many things to consider, such as how to incorporate it into the story, how it would affect the character's actions, and how it will affect the reader's opinion of the character. Incorporating the Backstory can be difficult, as you do not want to overwhelm the reader, but you still want to get the key points across. |