If you tell it to keep the pitch the same, and just stretch the sample,  it should do just that. IOW, get the check out of the 'Lock Stretch and Pitch' box. ... View more

The only insight I can give you is that we're a U2U group, and as such don't have anything at all to do with accreditation. At a guess, I'd say that it's probably gone away because there were very few applicants. But that is a guess... ... View more

No, it's not that. It has everything to do with the fact that, despite it being promised years ago, no direct linkage has ever been created between Premiere's Bin system and Audition. IOW give Audition Bins. My understanding is that actually, this is something that's quite complicated to achieve, but until something is done about rationalising a solution to this, there are going to be hiccups of the sort you're having. ... View more

There's quite a lot to unpack in this, I'm afraid. Firstly, no you can't do what you want - well not the way you want to do it, anyway. Why?   In Waveform view it's only ever been possible to record two channels at once, and that's because it doesn't record direct to file, but to a temp file which only gets turned into a recorded file when you save it. Back when this was instituted, it had enough trouble even doing that... and also, Microsoft made it difficult to use multichannel drivers by charging a fortune to have them approved to work with their OS's. So nobody went down that route, and recording in that view remains resolutely two channel only. Waveform view does have a trick up its sleeve though, which we will return to.   So Multitrack view was added, and eventually that got a record facility that was Multichannel (If you use ASIO) and direct to file. But as you've found, it doesn't quite do what you want because the mixdown seems to be rather inflexible. So what do you do? Okay, it's a bit of a kludge, but it does work...   You create a new session with a separate track for each input so that you can record simultaneously - it doesn't actually matter about how it mixes down, because what you are going to do is use the Export facility, and create a separate file for each of your input tracks. So then you've got four separate files. Now we get around to Waveform view's little trick - it can create Multichannel files! Go to File>New>Audio File and select Custom. You get a screen like this: Where you can create whatever file you want as a container. All you have to do now is copy each of your exported files to the appropriate channel in it, and you're good to go. Yes you might think it's a bit of a pain, but I'm afraid it's the only way in Audition to achieve what you want. And it is very flexible - I've used it for B-format files for years. ... View more

The Samson is flashing red because the input and output sample rates don't match. Your best bet is to reset the Samson's sample rate to whatever Audition's output rate is set to (this is in the Audio Hardware page in Preferences). If all the rates are set the same, then playback will be normal. ... View more

If I've understood this correctly, you've run into the difference between Audition being linked to a Premiere session (and its resources) and an actual Audition session - they are definitely not the same thing! When you edit the Premiere session/project in Audition, it's a part of a (hidden) round trip process, and on that basis Audition doesn't need to know where all the resources are. To extract that as a separate Audition session, it would definitely help if all the associated files, or copies of them, were in the same folder. At that point you should be able to open the session in Audition with all the files in the correct place, and store that as a separate session - which you should be able to reference without anything missing.   At least that's what I think is happening - the round trip system appears to have its limits, and I think you may have run into one of them. In theory at least, it is still a work in progress. The way it was described to me (some time ago) by one of the developers was that the process could only really work the way it was intended to if Premiere and Audition were running at the same time and sharing resources - which is effectively what happens when you do the round trip thing. ... View more

I'm afraid not. Adobe allows only the current version and its -1 to be available, and the last two versions have required AVX2 support. I had exactly the same issue, and ended up replacing the motherboard in my DAW. ... View more

Your problem here is that you've started with a lossy format, and extracted the part you want to work with into an even lossier one! There are some specialised tools that can attempt the task you want to carry out, but they all work better with  high-quality files. Even if the MP4 is good, the audio should be extracted to a wav file - at least this won't increase the losses.   Audition's tools for working with this type of material only really work with stereo files - generally their use relies on the music being spread across the stereo field, and the narration bring in the centre. With this, it's relatively easy to separate them, at least partially, but if reverb has been used then you tend to get 'ghostly remnants' that are really hard to do anything about. The tools are the Vocal Enhancer and the Center Channel Extractor.   If you do a search using the term 'separate speech from music' you'll find all sorts of on-line apps, and I believe that some of them can work quite well, so it might be worth trying a few of those. Adobe also has a speech enhancer that can help quite a bit when you've got the basics done, although I fully expect you to have some trouble with the music, I'm afraid. Your best bet would be to try to get hold of the music separately and add this again afterwards - you stand a much better chance of working with the speech. ... View more

We're a U2U group. We have nothing at all to do with accounts, and have no details of them. You have to contact Adobe directly to deal with this. And, you are shouting. Please don't do that. ... View more

When you save a wav file, the save is in two parts. The audio part (.wav), and a separate file that stores the visual display information, which has a name that's the same as your audio file, but a different extension on the end - so it will look like [myfile].pkf and if you load that by mistake, you will get no audio. It's the wav file you need to locate and replace in your session. ... View more

If you saved the audio, then it is almost certainly there. Since the message has occured while you are in Multitrack mode, and everything else is okay, then it may well be the session file that has failed to write correctly. It may just be a case of locating the original audio and putting it back into the session - although if you do that and find it, the safest thing to do is to save the whole thing as a new session file as well. ... View more

If you record in Multitrack then the audio is written directly to disk, unlike in Waveform view where it goes via a temporary file first. And if a disk failure is going to occur in Multitrack recording, then this error will occur at the recording point, not when you shut down. So firstly, when exactly did the error message occur? And secondly, why didn't you do a save at the end of recording? It's not safe with any software to assume that everything's always going to be okay. ... View more

Is this intended for InDesign? If it is, you are in the wrong forum! ... View more

The HUD is in the View menu, but it's slightly misleading to say that this is what you use really, as there's an even simpler way using the fade handles on the track itself, and it's very flexible. It looks like this (ringed in red):   You can drag this about, and it will put variable fades onto your track that are outlined in yellow: If you drag the mouse down you can change the linear value and have a pretty steep fade if you want. Works the other end of the track too.         ... View more

All the options for altering playback behaviour are in Edit>Preferences>Playback. ... View more

No, it's always been like this. Waveform view fades on single tracks are easy - you use the HUD. That may be what you're getting confused with! ... View more

As far as Premiere and Audition are concerned, you have to remember that they are integrated already - that's the purpose of the 'Edit in Audition' option in Premiere. This effectively automates the round trip, so you can process tracks in Audition and have them automatically sent back to Premiere when you're done. Using this option automatically sets Audition up correctly, and bypasses any need for using any transfer protocol at all.   As far as the AAF thing is concerned, you might want to read this thread. Especially the part of it written by SuiteSpot, who has a solution to the problem. ... View more

The usual solution to this is to use the F3 as the card reader, and copy files over a USB link. ... View more

Well I'd say that you've either been very lucky or very unlucky. Personally, and based on what others have reported, I'd say lucky... ... View more

How exactly did you do the export? Was it directly from Audition to a remote location? ... View more

I've yet to find out why there's a secondary temp file location - I haven't had one set up for years now, and everything works fine.   As for the other thread, and the issue in general - as I said, the temp file thing is an experiment to eliminate it as a possibility. I realise that the devs said that it was fixed, but from all the comments still turning up, I'm a little suspicious of that, to say the least. But if we assume that their version of 'fixed' isn't necessarily the entire issue, we still have to look elsewhere for other clues. And the temp files are a prime suspect, especially because the save appears to work correctly from saving and then re-opening a wav file - it's almost like the encoder won't encode from what's currently open. Another thing that might be related to that directly is that the MP3 encoder currently shipping with Audition isn't the original Fraunhofer one, but LAME - I think that there are several possibilities for linking issues with this, however you look at it. ... View more

You probably need to give Audition permission to access the focusrite - it's a security setting generally when this happens. Why it would reset is anybody's guess, although uninstalling and reinstalling may have something to do with it... ... View more

Are you sure it's Audition you are trying to load? Your screen shot shows Animate... ... View more

Moved to a thread of its own. What is the issue here? ... View more

There really isn't enough information to go on here, but what has worked for others in the past with similar issues is to completely uninstall Audition using the CC cleaner app, and reinstall it from scratch.   If you still have the same problem afterwards, then it's possible that the corruption is outside Audition, and in a .dll, or another part of the C library. Audition uses external libraries to provide the actual commands that the computer requires to run it. At this point it gets a bit more serious, and you may have to reinstall your operating system, but hopefully it won't be that bad. ... View more

Hmm... So we have a situation where several people experience the same problem, and others (perhaps  unfortunately including the developers) can't reproduce it at all. So what do we do?   It's all very well saying it's trackable on your machine, and I'm perfectly happy to believe that, but I think you're either going to have to give us a bit more, otherwise we won't be able to distinguish what's different about the machines that exhibit this, and those that don't. Yes I know the developers should be doing this really, but I think we can probably do a bit more here first, even if it's only to remove a few possibilities.   One of the things I noticed about your original screen-grab was that it doesn't only say that the disk might be full - it also says that the destination might not be available, and I believe that may be significant because of the way any save (and write) works in Waveform view. They are based on saves from a temp file, so can we have a look at that? How do you have the primary temp file set up on your machine? It would be an interesting experiment, if you have an external SSD available, to relocate your temp file to a folder on that and see if anything alters about this behaviour. ... View more

If you haven't spoken over each other, and it's just levels you want to normalize, then you could try using Audition's Speech Volume Leveler and see if that helps - it will almost certainly make it easier to listen to, I would have thought.   If you are going to try cutting it manually (which is probably the only way you'll end up with a mistake-free version) then the thing to do is to put the track into a multitrack session. There you have several possible approaches, but the one I'd go for is firstly to lock the track in time, to prevent slippages and keep the timing straight, and then highlight each person's contribution in turn, with the mouse. If you use Ctrl-K (right click, and Split option) you can then drag that section you've just split to a new track. You can do what you like at that point. Once you get into the swing of this, it's pretty quick. Works equally well with mono and stereo recordings, too. ... View more

Have you tried installing and using the ASIO driver? You need this for anything more than stereo. ... View more

Hmm... you could try re-reading the first sentance I wrote above: 'this is relatively simple to do in Audition's Waveform view'...   Nothing is missing. ... View more