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Audio Editing Terms

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Term
Definition
EQ   Process of adjusting various audio frequencies to correct and enhance sound.  
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normalization   Change audio overall volume by a fixed amount to reach a target level; used to match volumes and get max volume.  
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compression   Reduces the dynamic range of your recording by bringing down the level of the loudest parts, meaning the loud and quiet parts are now closer together in volume and the natural volume variations are less obvious.  
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amplitude   Loudness or intensity of sound at any given moment.  
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clipping   Occurs when a signal exceeds a systems headroom and results in distortion.  
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gain   Amplification effect of a sound by increasing the power of the signal.  
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de-ess   Process of decreasing overmodulated "s" sounds in a recorded voice.  
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noise gate   Turns off a signal path when an input signal is below a specified value, often used to remove background noise.  
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sample rate   Measured in kHz.  
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reverb   The way sound waves reflect off various surfaces before reaching the listener's ear, resulting in a sort of "echo" effect.  
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lossless   Audio codecs that can reduce audio file size to half the original but kept at full quality  
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lossy   Audio codecs that can get audio file size to around 1/10th of the original size but are reduced-quality  
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codec   This can reduce an audio file size by encoding the data more efficiently  
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stereo   When audio has two channels, a left and right  
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mono   When audio has only one channel  
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44.1 kHz   Standard sample rate for CD audio  
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48 kHz   Standard sample rate for DVD audio  
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OGG   The three audio types playable by browsers--mp3, wav, and this  
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FLAC   The most popular lossless compressed audio format  
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MP3   The most widely used audio format, which is lossy and compressed but most supported  
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artifacts   Sounds that may be heard when compressing audio (clicks, pops, etc.) are called this  
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