Bill,
I can do this with CE 2000, though it's a little more troublesome. I have a
number of pairs of filter presets which cut out everything above and below
certain frequencies. If the offending noise is, for example, below 1000 Hz
I copy part of the sonogram without the noise to a new waveform, run a
preset to filter out everything above 1000 Hz and copy the result to the
clipboard. I then run an equal and opposite filter on the sonogram with the
noise, cutting out all frequencies below 1000 Hz, and mix paste the first
onto the second.
The US$169 upgrade fee is a bit steep just to speed up this process.
Jeremy
>Audition (ver 1.3) has one tool that alone makes it worth the upgrade. The
>tool is the "Marquee" selection tool that allows you to edit your sound in
>the Spectrogram view.
>
>By using this tool you can cut and past sound the same way that you work to
>edit a photograph in Photoshop.
>
>For instance (and this is just a simple example). To edit out say a dog bark
>you would place the marquee around the offending sound and hit delete and
>the dog bark is gone. While the marquee is in place you move it sideways
>copy a chunk of background and paste it back in the hole (where the bark
>was) and presto perfect recording without dog!!
>
>It is much faster to work this way than in the wave form view. Audition also
>has new hiss removing tools that work well (with a light touch)
>
>
>
>Bill Rankin
>Australian Wildlife Sound Recording Group
>
>
>
>
>
>"Microphones are not ears,
>Loudspeakers are not birds,
>A listening room is not nature."
>Klas Strandberg
>Yahoo! Groups Links
>
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