1.5
Table Of Contents
- Title Page
- Contents
- Tables
- Desktop Basics
- Starting a Project
- Working with the Project Window
- Opening and Closing the Project Window
- Using the Bins Display
- Viewing a List of Bins
- Displaying Bins
- Creating a Folder in a Project
- Creating a New Bin
- Renaming a Bin
- Opening and Closing a Bin
- Deleting a Bin or Folder
- Viewing Contents in the Trash
- Emptying the Trash
- Managing Folders and Bins
- Saving Bins Automatically
- Saving Bins Manually
- Retrieving Bin Files from the Attic Folder
- Modifying the Creation Date
- Using the Settings Scroll List
- Using the Info Display
- Customizing Your Workspace
- Navigating in Dialog Boxes and Menus
- Using Basic Tools
- Logging
- Preparing to Record
- Understanding Digital Video (DV)
- Selecting Settings
- Setting Up the Record Tool
- Opening the Record Tool
- Selecting a Deck
- Selecting Audio Input
- Selecting a Tape
- Selecting Source Tracks
- Choosing a Resolution in the Record Tool
- Choosing a Target Bin
- Selecting the Target Drives
- Interpreting the Time-Remaining Display
- Recording to Multiple Media Files
- Recording Across Timecode Breaks
- Description of Record Settings
- Preparing for Audio Input
- Compression Resolutions and Storage Requirements
- Recording
- Importing Files
- Organizing with Bins
- Before You Begin
- About Bin Views
- Basic Bin Procedures
- Setting the Bin Font
- Selecting Clips and Sequences
- Duplicating Clips and Sequences
- Moving Clips and Sequences
- Copying Clips and Sequences
- Deleting Clips and Sequences
- Assigning Colors to Bin Objects
- Highlighting Offline Media Clips
- Sifting Clips and Sequences
- Selecting Offline Items in a Bin
- Selecting Media Relatives for an Object
- Using Text View
- Using Frame View
- Printing Bins
- Gathering Format Elements
- Managing Media Files
- Viewing and Marking Footage
- First Edits
- Using the Timeline
- Customizing Timeline Views
- Navigating in the Timeline
- Using the Position Indicator
- Using the Timeline Scroll Bar
- Displaying Detail in the Timeline
- Controlling Movement in the Timeline
- Selecting and Deselecting Segments
- Performing Segment Mode Edits
- Bin Editing into the Timeline
- Cutting, Copying, and Pasting in the Timeline
- About Effects Editing
- About Nesting
- Using the Track Selector Panel
- Selecting Tracks
- Monitoring Tracks
- Patching Tracks
- Sync Locking Tracks
- Deleting Tracks
- Adding an Edit (Match Framing)
- Removing Match-Frame Edits
- Backtiming Edits
- Printing the Timeline
- Working in Trim Mode
- Working with Audio
- About Audio Tools
- Accessing Audio Effect Tools
- Audio Editing Aids
- Multiple-Channel Audio Scrub
- Using the Audio Mix Tool
- Using Audio Gain Automation
- Using the Audio EQ Tool
- Digidesign AudioSuite Plug-Ins
- Recording Voice-Over Narration
- Fine-Tuning Audio Transitions
- Mixing Down Audio Tracks
- Syncing Methods
- Output Options
- Exporting and Exchanging Material
- About Exporting Files
- Preparing to Export a Sequence
- Mixing Down Video Tracks
- Exporting Frames, Clips, or Sequences
- Using the Drag-and-Drop Method to Export Frames, Clips, or Sequences
- About Exporting for Digital Distribution
- Customizing Export Settings
- About OMF Interchange
- About QuickTime Reference Movie
- About QuickTime Movie
- Exporting as an AVI File
- About the Avid QuickTime and Avid AVI Codec
- Transferring a Project Between Avid NewsCutter XP Systems
- Using the NRCS Tool
- Transferring Media by Using Baseband
- Transferring Media by Using a Network Connection
- Using AudioSuite Plug-Ins
- File Format Specifications
- Avid Log Specifications
- Glossary
- Index
448
Preparing for Audio Output
The Audio tool lets you adjust global output levels. For information on
additional audio mix procedures, see
“Using the Audio Mix Tool” on
page 375
. Selecting your audio output allows you to choose the audio
connection output.
Selecting Audio Output
To choose audio output:
1. Choose Digital Cut from the Clip menu.
The Digital Cut tool opens.
2. Choose 1394 from the Audio Target menu to output directly to a
digital camera, digital video deck, or analog video deck through a
transcoder.
Audio Sample Rates
You must convert to a single audio sample rate when performing a
digital cut. If your sequence or master clip has multiple audio sample
rates, you will need to convert it to a single audio sample rate.
If you have a sequence with multiple audio sample rates; for example,
one clip at 32 kHz and other clips at 44.1 kHz, you will have to choose
one audio sample rate.
To set the audio sample rate conversion:
1. If your sequence has multiple audio sample rates, double-click the
Settings button in the Project window.
2. Click Audio Project Settings.
The Audio Project Settings window opens.