Had a similar issue before (I'm also an Audition user, Shure-SM58 Mic user). If your pronunciations are coming out sharply for words ending in letters of B/D/K/P/S/T/X then it's a good idea to either record further away from the mic or record more to the side of the microphone with the pop-filter up (in an EQ instance, sloping a high-pass at 140hz to cut off the low end does help immensely for vocal recordings). This will help stop the peaking for at least normal recordings at a normal gain value and makes it easier for vocal riding later on. For your louder recordings though, you'll definitely need to adjust the gain (luckily, the Blue Yeti appears to have a Volume Knob physically on the mic itself).
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Adobe Audition Blue Yeti Edition
Hello, names Saikex. I just recently bought a quality microphone for voice acting. The model is Blue Yeti USB. It came in by mail last night. I didn't get to play around with it much cause it was getting late, but I discovered that there's a problem linking the mic to Adobe Audition. Blue Yeti audio software includes Adobe Audition, Audacity, and GarageBand. The Blue Sherpa software for Blue Yeti controls the microphone from a computer. Video editing software, like Premiere Pro, can also use the Yeti.
If for any reason the Volume knob on the Yeti is failing, you'll need to manually dive into your Sound Device menu, select the yeti and adjust the gain downwards for the recording instance. Presuming that you have Windows as your OS, the path you need to browse to is: Control PanelAll Control Panel ItemsSound --> 'Recordings' Tab --> Double Click on your Blue Yeti --> 'Levels' Tab.
Problem solved!!!
Ok so I looked into it. What you guys were suggesting was right. First problem:
- Error message appears-- Sample Rate does not match audio device
I go to the Sound settings in Control Panel. I match the exact Sample Rate of the microphone with the output device. Second problem:
- Recording occurs, but nothing can be heard afterwards
To fix this problem, I went back to the Control Panel and I made sure the output device was selected as the 'Speakers', specifically. Then to be sure I check the Sample Rate so that it matches the microphone.
Third problem:
- Recording occurs, but nothing can be heard, again.
- Recording occurs, but nothing can be heard, again.
I'm freaking out. So I figure its a problem with Adobe. I go to Edit--Preferences--Audio Hardware. Make sure that your Default Input is set to the specific microphone and your Default Output is set to your 'Speakers'. I record again. This time I can hear everything.
Adobe Audition Blue Yeti
Case Closed!
Adobe Audition Blue Yeti Free
(Also, be sure that your sample rate settings in the Adobe software are set to match the settings of the Mic and Speakers in the Control Panel)