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177
Adobe Premiere Pro Help
Mixing Audio
Using Help
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Contents
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Index
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177
•
To add an audio transition other than the default, expand the Audio Transitions bin in
the Effects window and drag the audio transition to the Timeline window on the edit
point between the two clips you want to cross-fade.
To fade in a clip’s audio:
1
If necessary, click the triangle to the left of each track name to expand the audio tracks
that you want to cross-fade.
2
Do one of the following:
•
Drag an audio transition from the Effects window to the Timeline window so that it
snaps to the In point of the audio clip
•
Double-click an applied transition and choose Start at Cut from the Alignment pop-up
menu in the Effect Controls window.
To fade out a clip’s audio:
1
If necessary, click the triangle to the left of each track name to expand the audio tracks
that you want to cross-fade.
2
Do one of the following:
•
Drag an audio transition from the Effects window to the Timeline window so that it
snaps to the Out point of the audio clip
•
Double-click an applied transition and select End at Cut from the Alignment pop-up
menu in the Effect Controls window.
To edit an audio transition:
Double-click the transition in the Timeline window and adjust the transition in the Effect
Controls window. See
“Changing transition settings” on page 166
.
To customize the rate of audio fade or cross-fade:
For each clip involved in the fade, adjust the clip’s audio volume keyframe graph instead of
applying a transition. See
“Adjusting gain or volume levels” on page 175
.
To set the default duration for an audio transition:
1
Choose Edit > Preferences > General.
2
Specify a value for Audio Transition Default Duration, and click OK.
Creating split edits
When audio clips are linked to video clips that don’t overlap, cross-fading the audio clips is
more complex than an audio-only cross-fade. The audio clips linked to video clips cannot
be dragged to overlap if the audio clips are on the same track, but you can move the audio
clips onto different tracks. The clip’s video and audio components need to be unlinked so
that you can move or trim them independently.
Cross-fading audio linked to video is useful when performing a split edit, in which a clip’s
video and audio components start or end at different times. In one version of a split edit,
called an
L-cut
, the audio Out point is later than the video Out point, so that you can
continue playing a video clip’s audio after the next video clip’s In point. Another kind of
split edit is an
audio lead
, called a
J-cut
, which you use when you want an audio/video clip’s
audio to start playing before the video In point.
