Procedure
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In the Audio Editor, create as good a loop as you
can.
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Select the Process tab.
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In the Loop section, click
Tweaker.
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In the Loop Tweaker dialog, decide if you want to create a
crossfade or a post-crossfade:
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If you want to create a crossfade, click the
Crossfade tab.
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If you want to create a post-crossfade, click the
Post-Crossfade tab.
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Make sure that Crossfade Audio at End of Loop with Audio before
Loop (Crossfade tab) or
Crossfade Audio after Loop with Audio of Loop Start
(Post-Crossfade tab) is activated.
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Specify the length for the crossfade either by dragging the length handle or by
adjusting the Length value below the graph.
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Specify the crossfade shape by dragging the shape handle or by adjusting the
Shape (from Equal Gain to Equal Power) value.
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Click Apply.
The sound is processed. Each time that you click
Apply, the previous loop process is automatically
undone. This allows you to try out different settings quickly.
Note
Do not move the loop points after you have performed a crossfade. The
waveform has been processed specifically for the current loop
settings.
After Completing This Task
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You can check the crossfade visually by opening the Loop Points
Adjustment tab and activating Display Processed
Audio. If this is activated, the display shows a preview of
the crossfaded waveform. If this option is deactivated, the display shows
the original waveform. Switching back and forth allows you to compare the
two.