Operation Manual

Table Of Contents
ADOBE AUDITION 3.0
User Guide
81
Examples of markers
A. Marker handle B. Marker point C. Marker range D. Nonsplit marker range
Note: To preserve markers when you save a file, make sure that you select Save Extra Non-Audio Information.
Marker types
AdobeAuditionprovidesfivemarkertypes.Allfivecanberangesaswellaspoints.Youcanchangemarkertypesby
clicking Edit Marker Info in the Markers panel and choosing a marker type from the Type menu. (Alternatively,
right-click the marker handle, and choose a marker type from the context menu.)
Cue markers Mark important sections of a waveform for later reference (for example, to identify an editing point).
Beat markers Similar to Basic markers, but also identify musical beats for loops, providing very accurate beat
mapping. (See “About loops” on page 221.)
Track markers Indicate tracks for an audio compact disc. Use these markers only for burning CDs. (See “Insert CD
tracks” on page 264.)
Index markers Set markers within a CD track. (Some CD players can navigate to index markers in addition to track
markers.)
For the smoothest CD-creation workflow, specify ranges for Track markers and points for Index markers.
BWF-J markers Specify marker points for Broadcast Wave files for the Japanese broadcasting environment.
Note: To specify a marker as BWF-J, you must first name it with one of the following labels: BC$START, BC$STANDBY,
BC$CM, BC$END, BC$STOP, BC$STOP, BC$FILE, BC$PAUSE, or BC$UTL [*], where * represents the number 1, 2,
3, or 4.
Add, select, and rename markers
Though you can add markers directly in the Main panel, you use the Markers panel (Windows > Marker List) to
define and select markers.
B C DA