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hellopaul4
Inspiring
December 5, 2022

"Ducking" doesn't work when Audio Track Keyframes is selected

  • December 5, 2022
  • 14 replies
  • 974 views

There seems to be no way of auto-generating "ducking" audio track keyframes. I can create clip keyframes ok.

 

Steps to reproduce:
1. In Essentail Sound, assign "Dialogue" and "Music" to a couple of clips on tracks.
2. Set the track containing the music to show Track Keyframes > Volume

3. Click on "Select Clips with Tag: Music" to select the music clip(s)

4. Click on "Generate Keyframes"


Result:

Nothing happens


Expected:

Track Volume keyframes should be generated
 
System info
    Application: Premiere Pro (Beta) v23.2.0.23
    OS: Windows v10.0.19044, RAM: 127.92 GB GB, CPUs (logical): 32

14 replies

hellopaul4
Inspiring
December 7, 2022

@Baffy19 Thanks, but I know how to use the ducking function. The issue is that it's impossible to apply the keyframes to the track rather than the clip(s).

hellopaul4
Inspiring
December 7, 2022

I wouldn't have thought it'd be a big leap of coding for PPro, once the keyframes have been auto-generated, to then just apply those exact keyframes to the track rather than the clip.

Legend
December 6, 2022

It is necessary to select all the clips on a track or tracks of the same character (for example, a dialog), and then go to the Essential Sound panel and make it clear the type of source there. The second step is to select the musical compositions on the track/tracks and determine the source type in Essential Sound. Then just activate the Audio Ducking function.

R Neil Haugen
Legend
December 6, 2022

Correct. ESP stuff is totally clip based, never track based. I've asked about that and was told that it has to be clip based, as it is totally dependent on what is going on with the pair of clips at that moment.

 

Neil

Everyone's mileage always varies ...