17.0

Table Of Contents
88 Cleaning
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Left mouse
button (click
and drag):
Creates a zoom field
Right mouse
button (click):
Zoom out
Edit selection
With this setting you can specify how you wish to remove the distortion. All
selected distortions can be edited in the same way. If you wish to use various
editing methods in an audio file, you will have to do it in various procedures.
The following methods are available to you:
1. Transition: This method attempts to replace the distortion with the help of
the bordering parts of the music selection.
2. Transitions (hard): Behave like a transition, but has a more powerful effect.
This way stronger distortions can be better suppressed. The distortion,
however, must be highlighted more clearly.
3. Gap: This mode should be used for very short drop-outs.
4. Dampening: This only makes the selected distortion quieter, surrounding
audio material is not faded in. For this reason, ambient noises, unpleasant
silences and even drop-outs may occur. Only use this mode if a distortion is
present in a very narrow frequency range or if the surrounding noises are
very quiet.
5. Fading in: Corresponds to dampening, only the music is faded back in
towards the end of the marked selection (music becomes louder). This can
be a useful mode, if, for example, an impulse-type disturbance is present at
the beginning of the piece.
6. Fading out: Like fade-ins, but in reverse, i.e. this mode is useful for
distortions at the end of a track.
Strength: Use this setting to meter your changes. A fader which is turned up all
the way corresponds to a 100% change.
Left / Right channel: Shows and calculates each channel. If the distortion is
only audible on one side simply switch off the other channel.
View
In the "View" menu you can select from various view schemes. The schemes
contain various color scales, but also contain varying time and frequency
intervals.
Show grid: Displays a time and frequency grid.
Click marker