======Audition======

Audition is the Adobe audio recorder/editor.  It is fast, powerful and has way more features than Audacity.  It may seem intimidating at first, but once you get used to it, it's easy.  This should be the go-to audio digitization software.

====How to use Audition for Digitizing====
  - Open Audition.\\  {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_12.39.36_pm.png?nolink&100|}}
  - Open a new Audio File.\\  {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_12.40.23_pm.png?nolink|}}
  - Give the file a name.\\  {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_12.40.39_pm.png?nolink|}}
  - You will then see the file with the name you gave it in the Files window in the upper left {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_12.41.35_pm.png?nolink|}}
  - Make sure the Editor window is open on the right.\\  {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_12.41.14_pm.png?nolink|}}
  - Hit the Record button at the bottom of the editor window.\\  {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_12.41.45_pm.png?nolink|}}
  - Hit Play on the deck you are using and voila,you will see the magical sound waves.\\    {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_12.42.13_pm.png?nolink|}}
  - Make any edits to the file (delete blank space, correct noise, raise levels, combine tape sides, etc)\\ 
  - Save the file as a .wav file\\ {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_2.35.22_pm.png?nolink|}}
  - Then export the file as an .mp3\\ {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_2.35.37_pm.png?nolink|}} {{:screen_shot_2014-07-03_at_2.35.46_pm.png?nolink|}}