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Adobe Audition 2025 Basics | macOS Edition
  • Introduction
  • Listening and Logging
    • Connecting to Your Class Folder
    • Opening Audition
    • Creating a Multitrack Session
    • Opening an Existing Multitrack Session
    • Copying WAV Files From a Zoom to Your Project Folder
    • Previewing and Renaming WAV Files
    • Downloading Media Files From YouTube to Your Project Folder
    • Downloading Free Music Into Your Project Folder
    • Importing WAV Files Into Audition
    • Listening to Your Audio in the Waveform Editor
    • Raising or Lowering the Audio Level of a WAV File
    • Zooming In and Out
    • Adding Range Markers to a WAV File
    • Saving a WAV File with Range Markers
    • Preparing a Project for Transcription at Home
    • Writing a Script
    • Recording Narration with Zoom H2N
    • Adding Narration to Your Project
    • Exporting Audio of Range Markers
  • Editing
    • Importing Sound Bite WAV Files
    • Adding Sound Bite WAV Files to Tracks
    • Deleting a Sound Bite from a Track
    • Editing a Sound Bite in the Waveform Editor
    • Adjusting Audio Level Within a Sound Bite in the Waveform Editor
    • Deleting Part of a Sound Bite
    • Using Undo and the History Panel
    • Switching Between Waveform Editor and Multitrack Session
    • Saving All of Your Work
    • Working with Additional WAV Files
    • Working with Other Audio Formats
    • Moving Multiple Sound Bites
    • Applying Fades to Sound Bites
    • Using Track Controls
    • Automating Track Volume with Keyframes
  • Exporting
    • Finalizing Your Script
    • Exporting an MP3
  • Troubleshooting
    • Warning Boxes: What to Click
    • Converting an M4A file to a WAV with a 44.1 kHz Sample Rate
  • Glossary
    • Glossary
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  1. Editing

Automating Track Volume with Keyframes

PreviousUsing Track ControlsNextFinalizing Your Script

Last updated 3 years ago

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Specific areas of your sound bites can be set to automatically become louder or softer in volume as your project plays in the Multitrack Session. This automation process is not always necessary, but it is an option if want to create dynamic volume fluctuations at certain points of your project.

To automate the volume of an audio track, you can add keyframes to your sound bites in the Multitrack Session. The keyframes will automatically increase or decrease the volume of the sound bites as your project plays.

  1. In the Multitrack Session, select the sound bite you want to adjust. The middle of the sound bite will contain two lines. The blue line adjusts the pan (stereo imaging) of the sound bite. The yellow line adjusts the volume.

  2. Click the yellow volume line slightly before the point where you would like a volume change to occur. A keyframe will appear at this point.

  3. Click the yellow volume line slightly after the point where you would like the volume change to end. This will add another keyframe to the yellow volume line.

  4. Add a third keyframe to the yellow volume line at the point where you would like the volume change to occur.

  5. Click and drag the middle keyframe (either up or down) to create volume automation on the sound bite.

  6. To delete a keyframe, click it on the yellow volume bar. The keyframe will appear highlighted.

  7. Press the Delete key (on keyboard.)

Volume keyframes added to WAV file.