Next create a second keyframe where you’d like to end the transition.Create a keyframe where you’d like to begin the audio fade out first.Select the pen tool from the tool panel or simply hit P on your keyboard to enable the pen tool.To do this, right click on your audio clip, at the very bottom find Show Clip Keyframes -> Volume -> Level and make sure it’s checked. Next ensure that you’ve selected volume level keyframes.Do this by grabbing the bottom edge and dragging it to your desired width. First, make sure that your audio layer is wide enough to see a gray line in the middle.The following steps will walk you through another, also very simple, way to adjust the audio fade in and fade out in Premiere Pro. It’s also a helpful tool for editing smooth dialogue where you may need to create quick and seamless cuts in between words. Specifically, it’s helpful at the end of audio clips because it allows for a shorter fade out without sounding too abrupt. It works by starting the volume transition slowly and then increasing the volume (or decreasing) exponentially until the end, like a curve. Lastly, while often overlooked, the exponential fade is actually my favorite on this list. For the second clip, this crossfade increases audio quickly at first and then more slowly toward the end of the transition. This crossfade decreases audio for the first clip slowly at first and then quickly toward the end of the transition. The Constant Power crossfade creates a smooth, gradual transition, very similar to the common dissolve transition between video clips. In contrast to Constant Power, which adjusts the rate of volume more smoothly between clips. It works by decreasing (or increasing) audio at a constant rate in and out as it transitions between clips. Constant Gain CrossfadeĬonstant Gain is used less frequently because it has a tendency to sound abrupt. This allows for a smooth transition between two clips of audio. What’s the difference between Constant Gain, Constant Power, and Exponential Fade?Ī crossfade is a type of transition where one layer of audio overlaps the other layer of audio while seamlessly raising or lowering in volume at the same time that the overlapped layer does the opposite. You can add the same effect at the end of your clip to fade out your audio.Simply click and drag the end of the transition to shorted or lengthen your desired audio fade.Change Duration: You now have the option to change the duration of your audio fade in or fade out.Just make sure your desired clip is selected when you hit the shortcut. Keyboard Shortcut: You can also use the keyboard shortcut shift-command-D to add this transition to both the beginning and end of your clip.Select Constant Power and drag it onto the beginning or end of your clip where you’d like the audio to fade in or out.Once there, select the Audio Transitions dropdown.
If you don’t see it, navigate up to Window -> Effects to open it. First, make sure your Effects Panel is enabled.
( Skip down to Step 4 for another option that gives you a bit more control.) This step will show you the quickest and easiest way to adjust audio. There are really a few options to fade in and fade out audio in Premiere Pro. Step 3: Drag the Desired Audio Transition to the Clip Now we are ready to start adjusting our audio fade in and out. If you have already created a sequence, you can decide which audio track to drag it to. If you have not yet created a sequence, Premiere Pro will create one automatically for you once you drag it into the sequence window. Once your desired audio clip is selected, simply drag it into your sequence window. Step 2: Place Your Audio File Into Your Timeline
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