Adobe AUDITION 3 User Manual page 169

ADOBE AUDITION 3.0 164
User Guide
Defines the number of FFT windows that overlap. Higher values can produce smoother results or a
Overlays
chorus-like effect, but they take longer to process. Lower values can produce bubbly-sounding background noises.
Values of 3 to 9 work well.
Sets the time interval (measured in milliseconds) between each FFT window. Values between 10 and
Interval Size
50 milliseconds usually work best, but higher overlay settings may require a different value.
Specifies the width (measured as a percentage) of each FFT window. Values of 30% to 100% work well.
Window Width
Channel Mixer effect
The Stereo Imagery > Channel Mixer effect alters the left and right balance of a stereo waveform, letting you create
new stereo mixes by using the existing right and left channels as input sources. By recombining and inverting the
channels, you can create some interesting stereo-imaging effects.
See also
"Applying effects in Edit View" on page 106
"Applying effects in Multitrack View" on page 107
"Use effect presets" on page 104
"Add preroll and postroll to effects previews" on page 107
Channel Mixer options
Determines the percentage of the current left and right channels to mix into the new left channel.
New Left Channel
For example, an L value of 50 and an R value of 50 results in a new left channel that contains equal audio from both
the current L and R channels. In contrast, an L value of 0 and a R value of 100 results in a new left channel that
contains only audio from the current right channel.
Determines the percentage of the current left and right channels to mix into the new right
New Right Channel
channel. For examples, see above.
Inverts a channel's phase polarity (that is, turns peaks into valleys and valleys into peaks). Inverting both
Invert
channels causes no perceived difference in sound. Inverting only one channel, however, places the channels out of
phase and greatly changes the sound.
Doppler Shifter effect (Edit View only)
The Stereo Imagery > Doppler Shifter effect creates the increase and decrease in pitch we notice when an object
approaches and then passes us, such as when a police car passes with its siren on. The frequency of the noise from
the siren starts out at a high pitch and tempo, and it lowers as the car passes you. When the car comes toward you,
the sound it makes reaches your ears as a higher frequency because each wave crest is actually compressed by the car
moving forward. The first crest leaves the car, and by the time the next one leaves, the car has moved forward,
reducing the wavelength of the sound and raising its frequency. The opposite happens as the car passes by; the waves
are stretched out, resulting in a lower-pitched sound.
See also
"About process effects" on page 104
"Apply individual effects in Edit View" on page 107
"Use effect presets" on page 104