
How to Fade In and Out Audio in Premiere Pro CC (Fade Music)
Audio levels can be controlled in Premiere Pro to fade in and fade out audio. In order to be able to fade audio, you will need to zoom into the audio tracks to increase the height. This can be done by moving the audio track sliders closer together on the right side of the timeline. Once zoomed in the audio tracks will have a line spanning from side to side. This line is the audio level and can be dragged up or down to change the audio level.
The pen tool can be used to create dot points on the audio line. These lines can then be moved up or down to control the audio levels. Raising the audio level up will increase the volume, and moving the point down will decrease the volume. To fade in audio you will want to make two points on the audio level. The first audio point will need to be moved down to start the audio off with no volume, or little volume. The opposite will need to be done for fading out the audio, the second marker will need to be lowered.
The level that you will need to drop the audio to will depend on the standard volume of the music of audio you’re using. Typically dropping the audio between -40 and -80 will completely mute the audio. Dropping the audio too far will result in a delayed fade in or out. A delayed audio fade will happen rapidly and sound unnatural. It is best to test different levels for your audio until you get the desired sound effect.
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