

When you’re ready to move on to effects, you can add that window from the windows menu and so on until you’re ready to start exploring the more complex elements of the program. So for example you can close down all the default windows and start with the Media Browser in order to bring in files, and then a Simple Editor window so you can work on them, or record to add another track. Luckily, you can choose windows to simply reflect the current part of your workflow.

If you’re getting the feeling that it could be a bit busy with all those function windows, you’d be right. Customization is all firmly on the side of audio processing functionality, which is great but user accessibility would be improved by a bit more control over the size of buttons, for example. The interface is smartly utilitarian with no frills. Some of the controls are pretty small - another clue it’s best-suited to larger displays. Although Audition is quite easy to find your way around, there’s a lot of it and it will soon be filled with your customized windows. Pair with a computer or laptop for music production if you can, too. Ideally, a 17-incher, or use a professional-sized screen (the kind you usually see in a suite of at least four). Fully customizable in terms of function well-suited to larger screensįirst things first: you need a big screen to make the most of Audition.The customizable favorites menu comes fully loaded (Image credit: Adobe)
