I then open it and apply Auto Heal Selection, and click Save. Okay, say I open a 24bit file, apply noise reduction to it, click Save and close it.
#ADOBE AUDITION CS6 32BIT 32 BIT#
Would using them throughout the editing process alleviate any conversion at each save? I've also read that Audition "may" apply dither to the 32 bit float file "behind the scenes" before being sent to the 24bit converter.Īny thoughts, tips, and suggestions would be greatly appreciated. I have experimented with simply recording the original sources as 32bit (float)/88.2 files. I've read elsewhere that dither should be applied at each step when saving the 24bit file, since it is going from the internal processing of 32bit float to 24bit integer. Since Audition CS6 does all of its internal processing at 32bit (float), what happens to the 24bit file at each stage when I repeatedly edit and save it? Remember, I am working directly on the files themselves (Waveform editor) and not working in a multitrack, mixing situation.Īlso, I thought I should only dither once, when going to 16bit. Export track markers as 16/44.1 with triangular dither for CD.Īs you can see, there is a great deal of saving going on.
Export track markers as 24/88.2 files - Save.ĥ. Note: I try to avoid adding EQ to a record, as I am not trying to remaster it, only clean it up.Ĥ. Open each "EDITS_01" and manually remove obvious clicks and pops, then apply light DeClicker - Save. Apply amplitude (clip gain) globally to both files, ensuring level consistency between both sides, and with that of the original source.ģ.
Record source at 24bit/88.2kHz/-15dB-12dB dBFS as one file per side of source save copies as-is across multiple external hard drives.Ģ. My typical workflow for an LP record for example:ġ. The sources I work with are primarily LP (or 78) records, cassettes, and reel-to-reel. I am not mixing in a multitrack environment, but editing the actual waveform. I am hoping to find clarification regarding what happens to a 24bit file each time it is saved and re-saved after editing using a 32bit (float) DAW.
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