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Home: Flint
Audio
Audio
The Audio Path
About Working with Audio
Flint contains a number of powerful tools
that allow you to edit, mix, and master your audio. You can perform
many of the same editing operations that you use to edit video,
such as cutting, trimming, and adding dissolves. A comprehensive
set of audio effects tools is available in the timeline, in Batch, and AudioDesk for mixing
and mastering your audio.
When working with audio, you can:
- In
the clip library, import and export audio files using a variety
of formats. See
Supported Audio File Formats and
Supported Audio File Formats.
- In
the timeline, synchronize audio with video, and apply audio dissolves
and fades. You can cut, trim, slip, and slide audio tracks separately
from video. You can use a variety of audio soft effects such as
Modulation, Delay, Reverb, Gain, EQ Filters, Compression, Noise
Gate, and Audio Timewarp. You can edit these on the fly while the
clip is playing. You can also assign input strips to output strips.
You can also assign audio tracks to AudioDesk input strips.
- In Batch,you can import
and export audio files from reels, and perform many of the audio
functions available in the timeline.
- In
the AudioDesk, import and export audio, adjust
Gain, Pan, Mute, Phase Shift, and Solo settings for up to 32 individual
input strips. You can apply these on the fly while the clip is playing.
You can also assign input strips to output strips.
- In
the EQ Desk, apply and adjust High Shelf, Mid Notch, Mid Presence,
and Low Shelf filters to input strips.
- In
the Auxiliary Effects Desk, adjust global settings for the Modulation,
Delay, and Reverb Auxiliary Effects.
- In
the AudioDesk, adjust the output Gain and Limiting for output strips.
- In
most modules you can scrub audio and view the waveforms.