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I'm not sure if I'm logged in under the same user name but the original post was mine. I have now confirmed that somewhere in my recording process, I changed from a bit depth of 16-bit to 8-bit. I did not specifically make this change but it definitely could have been a quick slip of the mouse when creating a new file.
The reason it was so baffling to me is that I edited many of the files and even exported them to mp3 files with no static at all. It's only when I saved the .wav file and opened i
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Hello there,
Thanks for the post. The files in question are very likely corrupted after saving, resulting in static replacing genuine audio—this is a known but rare issue with Audition, and unfortunately not easy to recover from without prior backups or uncorrupted versions. Sorry about that.
Thanks,
Kevin
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Please forgive me for being just a little suspicious... could you post a small clip of one of these static-ridden files that we can listen to? I'd quite like to know what the nature of this static is., as it's very unusual for static to affect a file after it's been created.
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I'm not sure if I'm logged in under the same user name but the original post was mine. I have now confirmed that somewhere in my recording process, I changed from a bit depth of 16-bit to 8-bit. I did not specifically make this change but it definitely could have been a quick slip of the mouse when creating a new file.
The reason it was so baffling to me is that I edited many of the files and even exported them to mp3 files with no static at all. It's only when I saved the .wav file and opened it back in AA that the static because extremely obvious.
I have to assume this was user error but I'm sharing just to add the behavior I observed to the knowledge base.
The answer for me, unfortunately, was to trash 12 chapters of the audiobook I'm working on and re-record.
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Well that does make sense! if you convert or save a file as 8-bit, then you end up with a noise floor of about 48dB, so somewhat worse than an old cassette recorder. I'm going to mark your reply as correct, and thanks for reporting back.
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