
153
ADOBE AUDITION 1.5
User Guide
To use the Reverb effect:
1 Select an audio range (Edit View) or track (Multitrack View).
2 In the Effects tab of the Organizer window, expand Delay Effects, and double-click Reverb.
3 Set the desired options.
For more information, search for “Reverb options” in Help.
Using the Studio Reverb effect
Like Full Reverb, QuickVerb, and Reverb, the Studio Reverb effect adds reverberation to
audio to simulate a different acoustic space. It is faster to use than Full Reverb and Reverb,
however, because it isn’t convolution-based like those effects (both of which increase the
processing load on your system). As a result, you can make real-time changes more quickly
and effectively in Multitrack View, without needing to lock effects to a track.
Although QuickVerb is not convolution-based and is most similar to Studio Reverb, the
latter works slightly faster, has better sound quality, and has more options for better
control and tonal variation.
To use the Studio Reverb effect:
1 Select an audio range (Edit View) or track (Multitrack View).
2 In the Effects tab of the Organizer window, expand Delay Effects, and double-click
Studio Reverb.
3 Set the desired options.
For more information, search for “Studio Reverb options” in Help.
Creating special effects
Effects commands in the Special menu let you introduce processing effects that are both
innovative and wild. You can use the Convolution effect to use one waveform to modify
another, the Distortion effect to make a waveform sound as if it’s coming from an
overdriven amplifier or speaker, and the Music effect to create notes and chords sampled
from a waveform.
ug.book Page 153 Tuesday, March 16, 2004 1:29 PM