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A
animationlife
Legend
July 10, 2019
Answered

Exporting The Clip For CD, and Email

  • July 10, 2019
  • 1 reply
  • 1015 views

Hello Everyone.

I have a 20 Minutes Interview Clip, and my friend, he wants me to Burn It to a CD, and later Email him the Clip.

Which output version you recommend for Burning to a CD, and later Exporting for Emailing or Texting.

Thank you very much.

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer ryclark

    Dear ryclark.

    Thank you very much, I am practicing,.

    UPDATED:

    Lets say, Inside Multitrack, I have many Clips, and Many Effects, Such as Amplify, Reverb, Delay, and echo, and name of the project Is: Testing

    So Technically, when you go to Multitrack- Mixdown Session to new File- Entire Session, you have your

    Testing.sesx file in the Multitrack, and you have a Flatten version of the Testing Mixdown file, Inside the Waveform ??

    It's like Inside Photoshop you are Flattening all the Layers Correct ??

    Thank you very much for all your Helps.


    Sort of but you still have the 'unflattened layer' available in Multitrack view so that you can go back and alter things at any time later. The 'mixed down' .wav file is like the printed version of the Photoshop screen. But Audition isn't quite the same as Photoshop since the Multitrack session just consists of a set of instructions on what to do with each clip of an audio file, where it starts and ends, how long the clip is and what effects/level controls have been applied to it. So Audition is executing all these instructions in real time when you play back your session. The mixdown makes a permanent copy of the audio that you hear played back in Multitrack.

    1 reply

    ryclark
    ryclark
    Participating Frequently
    July 10, 2019

    An audio CD will be made from your final .wav file 44.1k sample rate 16bit. For emailing you will probably need to use a compressed .mp3 which can be made from the above .wav file. If it is just for listening, since he is getting the CD anyway, then you can use a fairly low bitrate .mp3 at, say, 192Kbps.

      A
      animationlifeAuthor
      Legend
      July 10, 2019

      Dear ryclark.

      For CD Burning, from Multitrack, I choose Waveform, File- Export- Burn File To CD. I noticed, Inside Multitrack Burn To CD, Is Dimmed-Out. This is a 45 Minutes Interview, For emailing are you using, File- Export- Multitrack MixDown-Entire Session ???

      or I have to be In Waveform, File-Export file ??

      Would you please show me a Screen-shot of your Exporting for E-mail, or Text purpose.

      UPDATED:

      I have deleted many pieces of the Clip, from Multitrack. I noticed if I go back to Waveform the areas that I cut, is still there.

      What should I do.??

      For example: If I have a 45 Minutes Interview Clip, and I have Edited to 30 Minutes, In Multitrack, I have 30 Minutes.  I noticed Inside Waveform the whole 45 Minutes is there.

      I want to know that If i want to export for a E-mail Purpose, do I have to export from Multitrack, File -Export ??

      And If I want to Burn to a CD, do I need to be In Multitrack, or Wavefrom.

      Once again Thank you very much.

      ryclark
      ryclarkCorrect answer
      Participating Frequently
      July 12, 2019

      Dear ryclark.

      Thank you very much, I am practicing,.

      UPDATED:

      Lets say, Inside Multitrack, I have many Clips, and Many Effects, Such as Amplify, Reverb, Delay, and echo, and name of the project Is: Testing

      So Technically, when you go to Multitrack- Mixdown Session to new File- Entire Session, you have your

      Testing.sesx file in the Multitrack, and you have a Flatten version of the Testing Mixdown file, Inside the Waveform ??

      It's like Inside Photoshop you are Flattening all the Layers Correct ??

      Thank you very much for all your Helps.


      Sort of but you still have the 'unflattened layer' available in Multitrack view so that you can go back and alter things at any time later. The 'mixed down' .wav file is like the printed version of the Photoshop screen. But Audition isn't quite the same as Photoshop since the Multitrack session just consists of a set of instructions on what to do with each clip of an audio file, where it starts and ends, how long the clip is and what effects/level controls have been applied to it. So Audition is executing all these instructions in real time when you play back your session. The mixdown makes a permanent copy of the audio that you hear played back in Multitrack.

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