

Under the new list click on Normalise (Process)… Select either the whole file or the part that you want to normalize and click on the Effects option in the menu tab.įrom the dropdown list, hover your mouse over the Amplitude and Compression options.Ī new dropdown will pop up. First, it takes the peak section of the file, in this case, 2 being the peak, and increases the volume of the lower sections using the peak level as the reference. Normalizing a file makes softer sections like 1 and 3 louder. Recommended Read: Adobe Audition on iPad (Possibilities & Alternatives) This part neither falls in the loudest nor the quietest section of the file. Lastly, we have section 3 which is highlighted in blue. Section 2, highlighted in yellow, is the loudest. Section 1, highlighted in red, is one of the quieter sections of my audio file. In the screenshot above there are three highlighted sections. Therefore, this process uses the louder sections of your file as a reference point. How loud the quieter parts are adjusted is dependent on the louder parts of the file. The normalizing effect will make the quieter sections of the file louder. This is what my audio waveform looks like. If you are normalizing the entire file then go ahead and Ctrl + A to select all. If you need to do the former, make sure to select the part that you want to normalize. Normalizing can either be done to a particular section of your file or the entire file. The impression does not get altered but at the same time the whisper itself is loud enough to be heard.įollow the steps below to normalize your audio file. Normalizing ensures that the whispering part remains as is. When editing a drama podcast episode, there are sections where the characters whisper to each other and another section where there is commotion and shouting.

Normalize adobe audition how to#
Recommended Read: How to use DeEsser in Adobe Audition
