The audio will fade down as it approaches voice clips and fade up when the voice clips end.

Visually, you will see shadows on the clips that this is applied to that indicates when it’s quieter. To do this, uncheck Auto Volume and instead select Auto Duck. This may work for your music, but in the example above, you might want the music to be full volume during the opening shot which doesn’t have any speech, and then be quieter when someone is talking. Looking at the advanced settings, we see that Auto Volume is selected for the music as well. For this clip that doesn’t have any voice in it, it would be better to deselect Auto Volume.Īnother adjustment to consider is the music track. After opening the advanced settings we found that the clip in the example was too loud because Auto Volume was selected. To access the advanced settings, click on the Advanced label. The Clip Volume slider will allow you to adjust the overall volume of the clip.įor the example above, we would want to bring the volume down to around 10. This is done by clicking the Audio button, located towards the top on the right, second from the bottom of the set of buttons.īy default you will see just the basic adjustments. To adjust the volume of this clip we need to access the audio tools. In the screenshot below, the selected clip’s volume is too loud for the voiceover that was recorded. You may need to make adjustments to various audio elements in your project. This tutorial demonstrates how to edit and adjust audio elements in Premiere Rush.

Turn down for what sound clip