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LESSON 13
Sweetening Your Sound and Mixing Audio
Looking at one more VST plug-in
Let’s check out one more audio effect. This one is guaranteed to make your head
spin. Drag MultibandCompressor to the Music 5.1 clip. You’ll
need to dramatically
expand the Effect Controls panel to see its parameters (it might help to put the
Effect Controls panel in a floating window).
The MultibandCompressor’s purpose is to narrow the dynamic range for up to
three sets of frequency ranges, usually to add “punch” to music or speech. This is
what sound editors use to make those Saturday car sale
advertisements you hear
on the radio sound like they were produced by a 6'8" body builder.
You might have noticed that tucked away along the top edge of all clips—audio and
video—is a pop-up menu of all the effects applied to a selected clip. You can find it
just to the right of the clip name.
You might not be able to see the clip effect menu in all instances. The audio or
video track needs to be in its expanded view. To do that, click the disclosure
triangle to the left of the track name.
If that does not reveal it, the clip is not wide
#
Note:
Explaining the
MultibandCompressor’s
parameters could take
a full lesson (refer to
Adobe Premiere Pro
Help
for parameter
details). Instead, note
that it offers a collection
of presets accessed
by clicking the button
shown here.
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enough. Zoom in on the Timeline to expand the width
of the clip and reveal the
clip effect menu.
For audio clips, the header is always Volume: Level. For video clips, it’s Opacity:
Opacity (despite Motion residing on the top of that pop-up menu). Every time you
add an effect—video or audio—Adobe Premiere Pro adds that effect (along with a
list of its parameters) to the bottom of that clip’s effect menu.
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