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Posted by Scott Rolston on 08/30/06 11:46
Sound Forge is a mastering editor. It sounds like you need a sequencer like
cakewalk Sonar or Steinberg's Cubase to be more creative with the audio.
Sound Forge is designed to take the final mix you have exported from these
multitrack editors, and apply final mastering to the resulted stereo file
you have created. That might be a brickwall limiter to maximize volume etc,
etc...
In any case, with Sonar or Cubase you can import video and score it however
you would like using songs and samples, loops and beats or whatever you
would like. You could finally open up that resulted file in Premiere or
after effects. Sony Vegas was also mentioned which does audio and video
side by side editing very well. Audition I have not tried . Hope this
helps.
Scott
"Gary Eickmeier" <geickmei@tampabay.rr.com> wrote in message
news:gF7Jg.13771$Tg1.406@tornado.tampabay.rr.com...
>I am completely baffled by Sound Forge. It is supposed to be a sound
>editing program, but seems to me to be a cuts only crude, amateur, two
>channel only program that is useless as a sound editor. I have studied what
>manuals I have, and played with the program, but it is very non-intuitive
>and I can't see how to mix two tracks or even fade a track. The last time I
>had to edit audio, I ended up doing it in Premiere.
>
> Is Audition a lot more capable than that? I tried Acid as well, and got
> nowhere fast.
>
> Can anyone tell me what I am missing, or describe the capabilities of
> Audition? Would that be the best multitrack audio editing program?
>
> Gary Eickmeier
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