Right click the audio event and select 'Open in Audio Editor' (Sound Forge Pro). Workflow example: I'm using a 30 seconds long audio event which has been trimmed down to 10 seconds length on VP's timeline. Why do I prefer SpectraLayers Pro? Mainly because I've been using it for spectral editing since it was first released nearly 10 years ago so I am much more familiar with it than trying to do the same in RX which, until recent versions, made some processes more difficult. But SpectraLayers has with its latest version (8) introduced more automation tools/plugins. SpectraLayers is similar in many ways to spectral editing in RX, the difference between the two has long been that SpectraLayers takes a more manual / surgical approach whereas RX has more automation available if wanted via its many plugins.

Overall, I have found Sound Forge Pro good for some tasks, RX Adv good for other tasks, and SpectraLayers good for yet other tasks - and it is the latter that I usually use for noise reduction (it's got a great de-noiser IMO): Like RX, there are 3 versions - but only the full version and the mid-level Elements version has the Noise Reduction tool, and only the full version has Voice Denoiser. The following is a comparison between the 3 version of RX9: That's not everybody's ideal workflow of course, but it works for me. But only in Standard and Advanced is another feature called Spectral De-Noise īoth Voice De-Noise and Spectral De-Noise come with RX as audio plugins that do work in Vegas Pro, but I have almost always used RX Advanced as a standalone, export as a.

IZotope's Voice De-Noise is in all three versions of RX: Elements, Standard and Advanced. exe file in its Program Files folder in order to make sure that Reaper can be used in Vegas Pro as the preferred audio editor. If Reaper works with your Waves plugin, you'll also need to change the preferred audio editor in Vegas Pro (Options/Preferences/Audio ) by linking Vegas Pro to Reaper's. It would also be a good idea to check the other supported hosts to see if any are any less expensive (NB: not all listed hosts are audio editors within the general meaning of audio editor). At $60 USD (see the use requirements that need to be met to get this price) is probably the least expensive of the supported hosts, and it has a 60 days trial period - As I've never used Reaper, I can't vouch for it. To find out which audio editors, DAWs etc are supported, go to the Tech Specs / Supported Hosts tab on your Waves plugin's webpage - |tab-supported-hosts Waves does not list Audacity as a supported host for your Waves plugin, and nor does Waves support Sound Forge Pro. I've long used Sound Forge Pro as the preferred audio editor in Vegas Pro. What software are you guys using to edit audio embedded in MPEG containers on the 'open in audio editor ' menu?

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