Adobe Audition Reviews & Product Details

Audition has noise reduction tools. It helps to get clear audio clips as final output without unnecessary noises.

Price is very expensive to long time use.

I am using Audition to edit audio clips. Audition has many features. It has multitrack recording and wave form editing. So it helps to edit audio easily.

Adobe Audition is a great tool for editing audio. I would highly recommend it to anyone in the business of audio creation.

There isn't anything hat I don't like about Adobe Audition. It is just a great software for editing audio professionally.

Audition helps me produce great audio for the people I collaborate with.

I like Adobe Addition for many reasons. It is very user-friendly and can be a standalone tool for audio production as well as a great extension to Adobe Premier and any other video editing software. I like that it is straightforward and intuitive and the more that you learned the more you can delve into the Advanced functions of the application.

There is nothing that I dislike about Adobe Audition.

I use Adobe Audition for my video production business as well as audio consulting. It has allowed me to greatly enhance D audio editing and engineering in the video is that I am producing and has save time and money from having to outsource audio engineering for my video productions.

Easy to use. Multitrack recording. Exporting is easy.

Steep learning curve to those non initiated to the software.

None currently.

I enjoy the amount of tools at my disposal when editing in Audition. I've used other audio editing systems, mainly free tools, and the experience isn't comparable. I do pay for Audition monthly, but it's worth it.

I have yet to find a problem that I couldn't solve with Audition.

Audition makes it easy to produce top-notch, professional audio.

Easy to record into, I like to use Audition along with my mixer and podcast mic to record my episodes directly in.

I am a video guy, so I don't use much audio. I have a hard time getting around the UI, mainly because I don't know audio though.

I am able to edit my audio faster than if I was doing it in an editor like Premiere. Much easier and quicker.

My favorite part of Audition was how easy it was to learn it. I utilized a lot of Adobe's available tutorials and forums, and other than that, a lot of it was intuitive based on the design of the system.

I do not dislike this product as it is my audio editing tool of choice.

Audition has helped me to make our app's audio recordings better in order to help people focus on the content rather than little audio blips.

Of all the software I have used for audio editing, Audition has always been the most efficient. Audition has cut my editing time significantly.

I can't think of anything I really dislike. The only thing I would love is to be able to keep track of effects for each clip and to make it easier to revert.

The quality of my audio is similar to those of mega-corporations. This software allows small businesses the opportunity to provide competitive audio.

Audition can input and output pretty much any audio file you toss at it. It's invaluable for converting and optimizing files for any application. It's user friendly and comprehensive.

I like the inclusion of multi-track editing that was implemented after Adobe acquired the product formerly known as "Cool Edit" but if you're doing a lot of multi-track work or music recording there are probably better options like CuBase.

Converting audio files to a consistent format. Once-click noise reduction and filtering. Generally, editing and sequencing voice over assets and the like are a breeze with Audition.

Audition takes all of the guesswork out of audio editing. It's easy to use, and things you hope it does, it does. It's a great program for first time users, but it's also a powerful program for experienced producers. There are so many facets that I have yet to explore with Audition, but I'm still getting everything I need out of it.

One main thing: The fact that while in the multitrack when you adjust the volume spots at the center of the waveform, the waveform itself doesn't show the increase and decrease in volume. It's a guessing game if you're trying to get it up to the right volume. I know other programs (like WaveLab) have this feature, and I really hope it's something Adobe considers in future versions.

As a freelance audio/radio producer I do just about everything through Audition. It's helped me gain clients and develop strong workflow processes because of its ease of use. I've recently started to do more audio for video, and if my clients are using Premiere (also an Adobe product) I'm able to use their files with Audition and send them back without issue.