Procedure
-
In the Audio Editor, create as good a loop as you
can.
-
Select the Process tab.
-
In the Loop section, click
Tweaker.
-
In the Loop Tweaker dialog, decide if you want to create a
crossfade or a post-crossfade:
-
If you want to create a crossfade, click the
Crossfade tab.
-
If you want to create a post-crossfade, click the
Post-Crossfade tab.
-
Make sure that Crossfade Audio at End of Loop with Audio before
Loop (Crossfade tab) or
Crossfade Audio after Loop with Audio of Loop Start
(Post-Crossfade tab) is activated.
-
Specify the length for the crossfade either by dragging the length handle or by
adjusting the Length value below the graph.
-
Specify the crossfade shape by dragging the shape handle or by adjusting the
Shape (from Equal Gain to Equal Power) value.
-
Click Apply.
The sound is processed.
Note
Do not move the loop points after you have performed a crossfade. The
waveform has been processed specifically for the current loop
settings.
After Completing This Task
-
You can check the crossfade visually by opening the Loop Points
Adjustment tab and activating Display Processed
Audio. If this is activated, the display shows a preview of
the crossfaded waveform. If this option is deactivated, the display shows
the original waveform. Switching back and forth allows you to compare the
two.