Adobe Premiere Pro CC v.7.xx - Manual (Page 510)

Attack 1-3
Release 1-3
Delay 1-4
Feedback 1-4
Level 1-4
Mix
Center
Q
Center
Q
Boost
LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) Type
Rate
Specifies the time (between 0.1 and 10 milliseconds) the compressor takes to respond to a signal that exceeds the threshold.
Specifies the time required for the gain to return to the original level when the signal falls below the threshold.
Multitap Delay effect
The Multitap Delay effect adds up to four echoes of the original audio in the clip. This effect is available for 5.1, stereo, or mono clips.
Specifies the amount of time between the original audio and its echo. The maximum is 2 seconds.
Specifies the percentage of the delayed signal to be added back into the delay to create multiple decaying echoes.
Controls the volume of each echo.
Controls the amount of delayed and nondelayed echo.
Notch effect
The Notch effect removes frequencies that are near the specified center. This effect is available for 5.1, stereo, or mono clips.
Specifies the frequency to be removed. If you are removing power-line hum, type a value that matches the power-line frequency used by
the electrical system where the clip was recorded. For example, in North America and Japan type 60 Hz, and in most other countries type 50 Hz.
Specifies the range of frequencies to be affected. A low setting creates a narrow band; a high setting creates a wide band.
Parametric EQ effect
The Parametric Equalization effect increases or decreases frequencies near the specified Center frequency. This effect is available for 5.1, stereo,
or mono clips.
Specifies the frequency at the center of the specified range.
Specifies the range of frequencies to be affected. A low setting creates a narrow band; a high setting creates a wide band. The amount by
which frequencies are adjusted is set in decibels by the Boost property. The Boost control specifies how much to adjust the specified Width in
decibels.
Specifies the amount by which to increase or decrease the range of frequencies (between –24 and +24 dB).
Sweetening audio with Parametric EQ in Adobe Premiere Pro and Audition, in this video tutorial by Andrew Devis.
Phaser effect
The Phaser effect takes a part of the incoming signal, shifts the phase by a varying degree and mixes it back to the original signal. The result is a
partial cancellation of the frequency spectrum, giving the phaser its distinctive sound, well known as the signature of Motown funky guitars.
Selecting Sine, Rect, or Tri determines the waveform of the low-frequency oscillator used to modulate the
phase shift.
Determines the speed of the low frequency oscillator. Ranges from 0 to 10.
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