c90adventures unfortunately this is the only way Adobe integrates it into Premiere. It's not native to Premiere yet, but this is how to do it if you want to do it in Premiere the most conveient way.
AHHH. every tutorial. ends up like this. I only gave about 1 min of my life to find this though - play through youtube tutorials at 2x speed man!!! GLORIOUS
this x100000000000000 also, you went from 0-100mph when you opened audition, you didn't explain that the audio clip BEING ducked must be selected. if i weren't versed in audio production i would have been beyond lost.
+mbaksa it's not clickbait. I also have a video showing you how to do it just in Audition on its own. But if i left it as that, people wanting to know their options for Premiere wouldn't get the info they need. This video shows the only option for Premiere users and how to dynamically link it to Audition. The starting and end result are in Premiere which is what people want. It's unfortunate that Premiere doesn't do it natively, but as all Adobe products link together, it also doesn't matter. Thanks for watching. I hope you found it useful, at least.
Whether you are aware or unaware of this, your title is a clickbait. It wouldn't be a clickbait if you added something like "using Audition" at the end of the title. Many people who come to this video searching sidechain compression in Premiere want to know how to do it in Premiere (or want to know if that is even possible), and not how to export it and then do the sidechain compression in Audition (or some other program). Also, from what I see, what you did there is not dynamically linked! It is exported into Audition, then imported into Premiere. It's not even linked! This is even worse than saying you did an animation in Premiere when in fact you did it in After Effects. Even that would be clickbaiting, although that really would have been dynamically linked.
It is still not clickbait. If for example I had a video showing you how to install something and had to use Google Chrome to download the software from a specific site, I would title it 'How to install SOFTWARE NAME'. And by your same logic that video would be clickbait because I didn't call it 'How to install SOFTWARE NAME using GOOGLE CHROME from WEBSITE NAME'. It's just not logical. This video clearly shows you how to achieve what people searching 'Sidechain compression in Adobe Premiere' are looking for and that's how to be most helpful. SEO is all about allowing people looking for your content to find it. It's not clickbait, it's getting the info the people who are looking for it. And for me to say in the video "It's not possible natively to Premiere" is not helping anyone. And as Audition is included with Premiere it's all part and parcel of how to do this in Adobe Premiere. And it is all linked too. If at the end I ticked the box (which I stated in the video) to bring back into Premiere, it would've automatically imported it back into my sequence. Clickbait would be putting boobs in the thumbnail and calling the video 'YOU WON'T BELIEVE THIS TRICK IN PREMIERE'. Again, I hope I am helpful.
The situation you described with installing the software is not equivalent. The title implies you would show how to do sidechain compression inside Premiere Pro (I just don't understand how you don't see that). You did no such thing. You showed exporting video/audio tracks to Audition, and importing rendered file to Premiere. You showed sidechain compression with Audition. Premiere Pro here is, if sidechain compression is the main part of the tutorial, almost an irrelevant part - it could have been any other software. Or none. You could have done ducking beforehand and import processed audio files into Premiere Pro or other software. If the title was "Sidechain Compression Audio Ducking in Adobe Premiere Pro using Audition (TUTORIAL)" there would be no such implication. And nobody would complain.
You know when you go looking on CZcams for a way to do something you've never done before, and sometimes it's a real hunt to find a good tutorial, but other times you find a video that explains exactly what you're trying to do with no faff, well the second thing just happened to me, thanks!
I appreciate the tutorial. I have much more experience with audio than video. What a convoluted way to simply side chain compress a signal. But this is the way it has to be. Thanks again.
Thanks! I didn't know you could do this, nor do I care that it was done in audition lol. I searched for how to do it in premier, and hey I now know how to do it.
An excellent tutorial. No biggie with having to process the audio in Audition. The main focus is to get the job done. Don't understand the whiners who are fixated on doing everything solely in Premiere.
When you select multiple tracks and click "Edit clip in Adobe Audition" from Premiere, your Audition project comes up in multi-track mode. Mine doesn't. It comes up with two separate tracks in separate sessions (correct terminology?). How do I get Audition to come up with both tracks in the same multi track session?
Thank you so much! Audition is quite tricky when it comes down to side chains (most of the dynamic processing plug-ins don't even have a "hold" setting which makes the audio sound "pumping") I usually use nuendo but I wanted to save time but instead I just spent more time by doing this lol. Again thank you!!
Thank you so much for this! Really easy to follow and does the job perfectly (with a little bit of tweaking for my project with regards to the output gain)
Misleading title... this is for Audition, which is the lamest Adobe program... given that you have to switch programs much better to do it with Logic Pro
Wow! Some of these people are out of control with criticism. Thank you for this tutorial. However. I am stuck. I am using Audition 2017 and when trying to do the second part using sidechain, it does not work. When I apply the sidechain, it gets rid of the dynamic Processing on the music track and the volume goes back up. Am I missing something? Also I have a unique situation because the dude who originally tried to fix the audio of the video in FCP somehow got the tracks multiplied and they show up as dual audio tracks instead of one stereo track. Is it okay to export without the sidechain if it acjhieves the effect I want?
Great video. Will save me loads of time in the long run. Having issues tho when it comes to the 'sends' section and setting up a side chain. My 'S1:None' menu on my track voice over is greyed out - any ideas why that might be??
thanks man, great tut. what a pitty premiere does not support ducking native, but who cares man! we all have audition installed due the cc cloud, so no space for hate on you sir"
That's not premiere pro, thats Audition. You should change the title Sidechain - Audition Tutorial. Probably most of the Audition users are familiar with this. The proper one is there: czcams.com/video/B-_0hxIkOHY/video.html PS: Needs Premiere Pro CC 2019
I know imovie is a more entry level product, but it handles this at the click of a button. This seems like something that doesn't need to be so complicated...isn't there an easier way?
came here to see if someone was crapping on this because they'd figured out the magic of the horrible ducking implementation..glad i'm not alone. this method is vastly superior, unfortunately.
genial! espero que todo vaya bien, aqui te dejo muchas vibras positivas y ver estos contenidos en youtube es agradable. un abrazo grande y sigue asi. Saludos a la distancia te voy a seguir para estar al pendiente del siguiente contenido, crees que puedes hacer lo mismo? Dios te bendiga siempre.
It's not "clickbait" and neither was it my word. Just like the other person I would like to apologise for causing a problem with my title. However calling it 'In Audition' would not have supplied the information to people wanting to do it in Premiere. I already have a video on the subject independently for Audition. I feel like people are more annoyed at the fact Premiere doesn't do it natively, than saying my video is the problem.
So, in other words...I'd be better off exporting audio to Ableton, processing sidechained compression there, RE-importing the finished audio back into Premiere Pro, and slaving it to video again...
Dude, you spend a long time showing the music and commentary tracks which people will already understand because they are looking for side-chain compression, then you move quickly through the menus and bits that people AREN'T familiar with. You got your shit backwards. Further, the instructions didn't work in my case, the compresion works, but side chain does not work. I will investigate.
I have to agree, the title claims to offer instruction in Premiere and you show how to export to Audition and do the ducking there. Why didn't you just state that in the title? PS: Why do you have background music in an audio tutorial?
Extremely misleading 'clickbait' title. You draw in folks looking for a "Premiere Pro" only solution, then 'bait and switch' Audition into the mix. Big waste of time, thanks.
no, sorry. no to using audition. and no to that epicly annoying background track you put in that video. this is an audio tutorial. you can't be using a background track. sorry. you absolutely deserve the hate you're getting. also, if you already have the exact same tutorial done in audition then what's the point of this one? all this tutorial does is show the workflow from premiere to audition.
iivanov86 Sorry. I guess i deserve the hate for making FREE videos for FREE which help a lot of people and that no one is ever forced to watch. Also, this is the only workflow that Adobe has in place for Premiere Pro and that is what this video shows. If you want to do it in Premiere, this is the workflow. My Audition tutorial doesn't help Premiere users. Finally, the background music fades out when you need to listen to the audio. Sorry it wasn't up to your standards and expectations of a free video and I'm sorry you think I deserve all the HATE i get just trying to help people.
"making FREE videos for FREE so that people can watch them for FREE on a FREE platform without paying a penny. because it's FREE!!" i hear ya! keep doing your thing buddy. we love it!
I gave two minutes of my life to find out it's not a video on how to do it in Premiere Pro. Dammit.
c90adventures unfortunately this is the only way Adobe integrates it into Premiere. It's not native to Premiere yet, but this is how to do it if you want to do it in Premiere the most conveient way.
Yea same here. Very disappointing.
AHHH. every tutorial. ends up like this. I only gave about 1 min of my life to find this though - play through youtube tutorials at 2x speed man!!! GLORIOUS
Please no music for entertainment in tutorials where the listeners / viewers should learn about ducking music - it's quite annoying.
Exactly
this x100000000000000
also, you went from 0-100mph when you opened audition, you didn't explain that the audio clip BEING ducked must be selected. if i weren't versed in audio production i would have been beyond lost.
So in reality its not done in Premier but Audition.
Yes. Clickbait.
+mbaksa it's not clickbait. I also have a video showing you how to do it just in Audition on its own. But if i left it as that, people wanting to know their options for Premiere wouldn't get the info they need. This video shows the only option for Premiere users and how to dynamically link it to Audition. The starting and end result are in Premiere which is what people want. It's unfortunate that Premiere doesn't do it natively, but as all Adobe products link together, it also doesn't matter. Thanks for watching. I hope you found it useful, at least.
Whether you are aware or unaware of this, your title is a clickbait. It wouldn't be a clickbait if you added something like "using Audition" at the end of the title. Many people who come to this video searching sidechain compression in Premiere want to know how to do it in Premiere (or want to know if that is even possible), and not how to export it and then do the sidechain compression in Audition (or some other program). Also, from what I see, what you did there is not dynamically linked! It is exported into Audition, then imported into Premiere. It's not even linked! This is even worse than saying you did an animation in Premiere when in fact you did it in After Effects. Even that would be clickbaiting, although that really would have been dynamically linked.
It is still not clickbait. If for example I had a video showing you how to install something and had to use Google Chrome to download the software from a specific site, I would title it 'How to install SOFTWARE NAME'. And by your same logic that video would be clickbait because I didn't call it 'How to install SOFTWARE NAME using GOOGLE CHROME from WEBSITE NAME'. It's just not logical. This video clearly shows you how to achieve what people searching 'Sidechain compression in Adobe Premiere' are looking for and that's how to be most helpful. SEO is all about allowing people looking for your content to find it. It's not clickbait, it's getting the info the people who are looking for it. And for me to say in the video "It's not possible natively to Premiere" is not helping anyone. And as Audition is included with Premiere it's all part and parcel of how to do this in Adobe Premiere. And it is all linked too. If at the end I ticked the box (which I stated in the video) to bring back into Premiere, it would've automatically imported it back into my sequence. Clickbait would be putting boobs in the thumbnail and calling the video 'YOU WON'T BELIEVE THIS TRICK IN PREMIERE'. Again, I hope I am helpful.
The situation you described with installing the software is not equivalent. The title implies you would show how to do sidechain compression inside Premiere Pro (I just don't understand how you don't see that). You did no such thing. You showed exporting video/audio tracks to Audition, and importing rendered file to Premiere. You showed sidechain compression with Audition. Premiere Pro here is, if sidechain compression is the main part of the tutorial, almost an irrelevant part - it could have been any other software. Or none. You could have done ducking beforehand and import processed audio files into Premiere Pro or other software. If the title was "Sidechain Compression Audio Ducking in Adobe Premiere Pro using Audition (TUTORIAL)" there would be no such implication. And nobody would complain.
You know when you go looking on CZcams for a way to do something you've never done before, and sometimes it's a real hunt to find a good tutorial, but other times you find a video that explains exactly what you're trying to do with no faff, well the second thing just happened to me, thanks!
I appreciate the tutorial. I have much more experience with audio than video. What a convoluted way to simply side chain compress a signal. But this is the way it has to be. Thanks again.
WTF? It is AUDITION tutorial ((
какие люди)
прикинь, они до сих пор сайдчейн компрессию не завезли - зато слепили скрипт для авто-расстановки ключевых точек
блэт Эдобэ
CRAIG, WHAT?! I DIDN'T KNOW YOU HAD A LIFE BEFORE THE HAT BOYS
Is this just the gain going down when you're speaking ? Or frequency included? I need a ducking that actually adjust sound frequency. Not just gain.
OMG FINALLY , thank you so much! I had to look for like 4 hours for how to do this. Thanks so much my man, you rule!
Thanks! I didn't know you could do this, nor do I care that it was done in audition lol. I searched for how to do it in premier, and hey I now know how to do it.
This video is gold. I come a music background and wanted to learn how to do side chain in premier pro. You video is absolutely helpful. 👏👏👏👏
An excellent tutorial. No biggie with having to process the audio in Audition. The main focus is to get the job done. Don't understand the whiners who are fixated on doing everything solely in Premiere.
When you select multiple tracks and click "Edit clip in Adobe Audition" from Premiere, your Audition project comes up in multi-track mode. Mine doesn't. It comes up with two separate tracks in separate sessions (correct terminology?). How do I get Audition to come up with both tracks in the same multi track session?
Thank you so much! Audition is quite tricky when it comes down to side chains (most of the dynamic processing plug-ins don't even have a "hold" setting which makes the audio sound "pumping") I usually use nuendo but I wanted to save time but instead I just spent more time by doing this lol. Again thank you!!
Perfect, exactly what I was looking for! Cheers for making it!
Thank you so much for this! Really easy to follow and does the job perfectly (with a little bit of tweaking for my project with regards to the output gain)
Misleading title... this is for Audition, which is the lamest Adobe program... given that you have to switch programs much better to do it with Logic Pro
It's not working in Audition 2020 :( even if I do exactly the same thing as you illustrated here.
Thanks for a great tutorial!
But how do you do it in Premiere Pro?
Wow! Some of these people are out of control with criticism. Thank you for this tutorial. However. I am stuck. I am using Audition 2017 and when trying to do the second part using sidechain, it does not work. When I apply the sidechain, it gets rid of the dynamic Processing on the music track and the volume goes back up. Am I missing something? Also I have a unique situation because the dude who originally tried to fix the audio of the video in FCP somehow got the tracks multiplied and they show up as dual audio tracks instead of one stereo track. Is it okay to export without the sidechain if it acjhieves the effect I want?
Its really helpful ! Thanks a lot!
Perfect! Thank you!
Super helpful! Thanks!
Thanks :) Didn't know that this is possible :)
thanks, the vid helped a lot
This will save me a lot of time mate. Thanks!
two min silence for those who are thinking that this is a very good voiceover
Perfect tutorial. Super time saver. Thanx a lot!!!
thank you very much man!
Thank you. Just what I needed to know :-)
Sorry so many people are giving you a hard time.
Great video. Will save me loads of time in the long run. Having issues tho when it comes to the 'sends' section and setting up a side chain. My 'S1:None' menu on my track voice over is greyed out - any ideas why that might be??
thanks man, great tut. what a pitty premiere does not support ducking native, but who cares man! we all have audition installed due the cc cloud, so no space for hate on you sir"
Excellent video. Thank you so much for sharing! It's helped me save a ton of hours on the videos for my channel!
That's not premiere pro, thats Audition. You should change the title Sidechain - Audition Tutorial. Probably most of the Audition users are familiar with this.
The proper one is there: czcams.com/video/B-_0hxIkOHY/video.html
PS: Needs Premiere Pro CC 2019
Great job! Exactly what I need.
Thanks - exactly what I needed.
Thank you, JuicyTuts!
I know imovie is a more entry level product, but it handles this at the click of a button. This seems like something that doesn't need to be so complicated...isn't there an easier way?
Огромное спасибо! Видео очень помогло = )
THIS IS AMAZING! THANK YOU SO FREAKING MUCH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It's a good tutorial. It just sucks that Premiere Pro compressor effects can't do side chain. You'd think that it would be built in by now.
Perfect man. Helped a lot.
ITS NOT IN ADOBE PREMIERE- WAISTING TIME
I have latest version of Adobe Audition CC.
6 Years later and still no sidechaining in Premier Pro using stock plugins... their whole "ducking" system creating keyframes is AWFUL
came here to see if someone was crapping on this because they'd figured out the magic of the horrible ducking implementation..glad i'm not alone. this method is vastly superior, unfortunately.
Think you can do a tutorial for improving voice overs/commentary in audition?
Thanks you sir, very helpful!
Great tutorial, but i hear some clickings when ducking on your final....
genial! espero que todo vaya bien, aqui te dejo muchas vibras positivas y ver estos contenidos en youtube es agradable. un abrazo grande y sigue asi. Saludos a la distancia te voy a seguir para estar al pendiente del siguiente contenido, crees que puedes hacer lo mismo? Dios te bendiga siempre.
I see that Minecraft icon...
Really helpful and I liked the background music! So much that I'd like to ask you where I can buy it? Can you help me with that? :)
Dope! Love it!
Lame argument, its "clickbait"...your word not ours.
It's not "clickbait" and neither was it my word. Just like the other person I would like to apologise for causing a problem with my title. However calling it 'In Audition' would not have supplied the information to people wanting to do it in Premiere. I already have a video on the subject independently for Audition. I feel like people are more annoyed at the fact Premiere doesn't do it natively, than saying my video is the problem.
So, in other words...I'd be better off exporting audio to Ableton, processing sidechained compression there, RE-importing the finished audio back into Premiere Pro, and slaving it to video again...
Dude, you spend a long time showing the music and commentary tracks which people will already understand because they are looking for side-chain compression, then you move quickly through the menus and bits that people AREN'T familiar with. You got your shit backwards. Further, the instructions didn't work in my case, the compresion works, but side chain does not work. I will investigate.
Shit man, DaVinci has this inside of the program. Why do we need two stupid prog... ok, I'm over it, whatever.
Except it's not actually inside Premiere Pro ha ha
I have to agree, the title claims to offer instruction in Premiere and you show how to export to Audition and do the ducking there. Why didn't you just state that in the title?
PS: Why do you have background music in an audio tutorial?
Please stop putting music in the background of tutorials, it's annoying.
You sound nearly exactly the same as a CZcamsr named Olli43
Not premiere
Extremely misleading 'clickbait' title. You draw in folks looking for a "Premiere Pro" only solution, then 'bait and switch' Audition into the mix. Big waste of time, thanks.
do u call this a premiere tutorial? why waste my time..
Oh, no! it's a destroyable editing.
I think Premiere Pro should integrate more audio feature into one software....
Outdated
fake
no, sorry. no to using audition. and no to that epicly annoying background track you put in that video. this is an audio tutorial. you can't be using a background track. sorry. you absolutely deserve the hate you're getting. also, if you already have the exact same tutorial done in audition then what's the point of this one? all this tutorial does is show the workflow from premiere to audition.
iivanov86 Sorry. I guess i deserve the hate for making FREE videos for FREE which help a lot of people and that no one is ever forced to watch. Also, this is the only workflow that Adobe has in place for Premiere Pro and that is what this video shows. If you want to do it in Premiere, this is the workflow. My Audition tutorial doesn't help Premiere users. Finally, the background music fades out when you need to listen to the audio. Sorry it wasn't up to your standards and expectations of a free video and I'm sorry you think I deserve all the HATE i get just trying to help people.
"making FREE videos for FREE so that people can watch them for FREE on a FREE platform without paying a penny. because it's FREE!!" i hear ya! keep doing your thing buddy. we love it!
Awesome tutorial. Thank you!!