Manage sessions efficiently with the Media Browser for easy preview and import of assets, the Quick Search field in the Files panel, customizable session templates, and more. Improve third-party plug-in compatibility and open up options for new effects with VST3 compatibility. Increase flexibility for mixing and effects channel routing. Powerful effects routing and VST3 support Varispeed mode adjusts speed and pitch together.ĭesign new sounds with powerful effects including Generate Tones, Graphic Phase Shifter, Doppler Shifter, and Notch Filter. Preview changes and settings, and render for higher quality results. Stretch clips nondestructively in real-time. Mu-Law 8-bit is the international standard telecommunications encoding format and is the default option.Work quickly with dozens of timesaving audio editing features including clip grouping, edit preview, view markers for all files in the Markers panel, and more. Note: Files saved in this format expand automatically to 16-bits when opened, so you shouldn’t save 8-bit files in this format.Ī-Law 8-bit is a slight variation of the standard mu-Law format and is found in European systems. Still, the quality is higher than you would get with some 4-bit ADPCM formats.
While A-Law and mu-Law encoded waveforms have a higher signal-to-noise ratio than 8-bit PCM, they also have a bit more distortion than the original 16-bit audio. These encoding formats compress the original 16-bit audio to 8-bit audio (for a 2:1 compression ratio) with a dynamic range of about 13-bits (78 dB). The A-Law and mu-Law WAV formats (CCITT standard G.711) are common in telephony applications. The sample rate starts off as 22050 Hz, but you can change the sample rate after you open the file by choosing Edit > Adjust Sample Rate. sam extension contain 8-bit signed raw data, and by default, they have no headers. Many MOD editors allow samples to be inserted from or exported to files in this format. This format is popular for building MOD files, since audio in MOD files is 8-bit signed. The 64-bit doubles format has no header-it’s purely audio data, just like the raw PCM format. This format uses 8-byte doubles in binary form-8 bytes per sample mono, or 16 bytes per sample stereo interleaved. For more information, see “ACM Waveform (.wav)” on page 233. Note: If you want to save files in a format that’s not listed here, you may be able to do so by using an ACM Waveform codec. Click Options in the Save As dialog box to access these options. Some formats provide options for saving audio data.
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