I most like Adobe Illustrator for its recent improvements but feels the collective whole is overpriced. Photoshop used to be a favorite but now feels clunky and less user friendly. Still not sure what Adobe is trying to accomplish with two version of Lightrooom -- feels like they've divided product teams across two products that each feel not well supported lately.
The price keeps going up and each year I feel like I'm getting less value from it. I'd prefer either more specific, more affordable bundles or more affordable a la carte options.
My business -- creating images, books, audio books.
The possibilities to learn how to perfect my audio more and more are endless. The options and features are only limited by my ability to learn how to use every feature in Audition. I enjoy the many templates I have found that give me a great headstart in Audition and allow me to save some time starting projects.
As with quite a few Adobe desktop products, there is a LARGE learning curve for using Audition. It is not for the casual audio editor but it is worth learning - especially if you use it for podcast editing like me. Templates help a lot but you still need to take the time to learn the product. I dont really care for the fact that there is no "beginner's setup or layout" to help beginning users not to feel so overwhelmed when starting from scratch.
Audition is a great addition to my Adobe CC arsenal and makes me feel like I have a well rounded suite of solutions to help with my podcast from visual to audio and video. It helps me solve the problem of having to hire a sound-A/V professional that will charge me by the hour to do the same work that I can do for myself with a little bit of self-training. I also like the fact that it provides me with the ability to control the quality and value of the audio I create - customizing it to the Nth degree if I wish or keeping it raw sounding and causal.
One of the best things about Adobe Audition is its versatility. It is an all-in-one solution for audio production that enables users to record, edit, mix, and master audio with ease. Its intuitive interface makes it easy to use for both novice and experienced audio professionals.
One downside to Adobe Audition is its cost. As part of the Adobe Creative Cloud suite, it requires a subscription fee, which can be costly for some users. Additionally, some users have reported a steep learning curve, especially for those who are not familiar with audio editing software.
Adobe Audition offers a comprehensive set of tools for advanced audio editing, such as spectral editing, noise reduction, and audio restoration. From from advanced editing to efficient file handling and processing. Its benefits can be far-reaching.
This tool is my fav tool for audio cleanup and soundtrack mixing. It provides many features like noise reduction and a vocal enhancer. I prefer adobe audition for audio editing and enhancing audio quality.
The only thing I dislike is its price is too costly.
I use this for editing my podcast; it helps me remove background noise without losing original audio quality.
I can add multiple audio files and can edit quickly. It provides a very easy way to cut, merge and split audio. You can use transitions between audios and apply many filters or effects. Its interface is very user friendly. You can customize the editing panel too.
This is the best software for audio editing in the market but not everyone can afford it. Price is too costly.
It helps me to do noise cancellation in every audio clip and this is how I am able to produce a good podcast.
Adobe Audition has a good amount of effects and sound setting options. It's ability to compress sound tracks is good for the price. It can also apply high quality delays and other common dynamic effects. I like that I can import and export sound files in many standard files formats such as WAV and MP4. I like the way the wave design looks. It clearly defines the sound characteristics of the audio files that help me to diagnose issues easier.
Some of the more advanced editing in Adobe Audition can require an experienced ear for how certain effects typically sound. In order to get the most accurate feedback on changes, the user should have professional sound monitors, which can be expensive.
I can clean up and enhance the sound quality of all of our sound files with Adobe Audition. I can extract and add sound clips to different projects while maintaining a consistent level of sound quality throughout all the media. I can usually set up some preset effects that can be used for certain type of sound files that we commonly work with, which can save time in the editing process.
For me personally, Adobe Audition is the Gold Standard. From editting to creating, Pitch bending to creaqting sounds you may not get through other means. this is the program you want. I really would hope that after researching all you can do with this program you would not look anywhere else for a user friendly editior. .
The fact is that Adobe is the Gold Standard and can therefore Charge because it is a Good Program and Adobe Knows it. However, there are ways to get Audition as part of a "Creative Suite" for pennies on the dollar. Yes, the regular price is sucky, but if you can get it...It is worth it.
If you are trying to mix a song with individual tracks, the Multi-Track feature is HANDS DOWN, the easiest to use, and provides the best and most professional creation tool you can use. If you are editing snaps, pops, or breaths from a song your recorded or a file that has gotten old and is therefore scratchy, you can do so with Audition. I love this program, and I am sure you will love it also.
Easy workflow to get used to, easy to use plugins. I'm using it primarily for audio VO and Radio editing, so the ability to move audio in and out of Premiere is great. I use the iZotope RX suite with it, and it works as expected. And, frankly, I'm already paying for it in the Creative Cloud, so I'm glad it meets my needs with no additional cost.
it's a beefy application, so it sometimes feels like overkill for trimming heads and tails of an interview. It takes a minute or so to start up on my 2 year old macbook pro, which is fine if I have a big session to work on, but for an edit that takes 5 minutes, it slows me down. The other gripe I have is I have to put a file into a Multi-track session to do most of the splices I want to do. A stereo single file session has limited editing options. I get why that is the case, but it just makes an extra step for me when I have some quick splicing to do.
Editing audio files for video and audio recordings, de-noising dialogue, and compressing/format converting audio files. The major benefit is that I already have the license through Adobe Creative Cloud, so I don't have to find or buy an additional product.