This is a really cool level of control, which allows you to really fine tune audio in certain parts of clips if you need to, for example if someone sneezes or coughs, you can manually set keyframes at those points so the audio dips just in those parts. And just like the exponential fade, if I were to set the second key frame further away from the first, it would create a longer fade in.Īnd then I could do the exact same thing to the end of the audio clip, by just adding two keyframes and positioning them to how I want them. When I play it back the audio should gradually fade in. Now, I can pull down the first keyframe to the very bottom, and you’ll see the volume level goes up from nothing to 2.4 DB. Next, I’ll move my playhead to the very beginning of the clip and add another keyframe. So I’m going to set my playhead just a bit after the audio starts playing, and then I’m going to click on the keyframe icon to add a keyframe. If I go over to the left, there’s a circle icon in between two arrows that represents adding in a keyframe. If I pull up or down on this, it will increase or decrease the volume level. That line represents the audio’s volume level. If I zoom back into the beginning of my audio clip, you’ll see there’s this line going through the clip. Next, let’s look at the second way to fade audio. Ok so that was the first, easy way of fading in and out with audio. And again, if I were to make the effect longer it would increase the fade out time. If I make the effect shorter, it decreases the amount of fade out time.
The same rules apply here, and now that it’s at the end of the audio clip it automatically sets itself to fade out rather than fade in. Next, we can do the exact same thing to the end of the audio clip, by dragging and dropping the exponential fade effect on the end of it. I could pull the effect farther out, making the fade in last longer. So now it’s fading in much faster, and the same would be true if I were to do the opposite. By pulling it to the left, I’m making the effect shorter in length so that it will fade in faster. Now that sounded pretty good, but if I want to adjust how quickly or fast it fades in, I can zoom in on my audio clip and grab the end of the fade effect. So if I play the start of the timeline, you’ll hear it fade it in gradually. What’s cool about this effect is, it already has a built in fade up when you apply it to the start of a clip. I’m going to select the one called exponential fade, and then drag and drop that to the beginning of my audio clip on my timeline. Searching towards the bottom, there’s a group of audio transitions titled cross fades. I’m going to head over to the effects panel, and type in fade. The other is a little more complicated, but you have more control over how the audio fades in and out. There’s really two ways to do this in Premiere Pro, one of them is super easy and really quick to do. I want the audio to fade in gradually at the start and at the end of the sequence.
#Premiere fade in full#
That way you can follow along with me, and get the full audio experience that I describe through out this post.Īlright so on my timeline I have a sequence set up with a video clip and some music playing underneath it.
Since this tutorial deals mostly with audio, I thought it would be best to attach a video tutorial I did which walks through what this blog post covers. So please do consider hitting the subscribe button that’s on the top right of this page if you don’t want to miss any of those! Ok let’s get into how we can fade audio in and out in Premiere. Hey guys, my name is Scott and I make full and mini tutorials like this one on Premiere Pro, Photoshop, and Freelancing tips. In this post I’m going to show you how you can fade audio in and out in Premiere Pro!
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