![adobe audition 3.0 recording vocals adobe audition 3.0 recording vocals](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ixQIPZpAF_U/maxresdefault.jpg)
I am also Using Adobe Audition as my recording software. Lxacex7 wrote: I am using an AKG 400 series Vocal mic. YOU'RE NOT DOING THAT! You are merely screwing up but in the process you are actually learning a specialized function that can be discussed later on stereo microphone techniques here. There is only a single exception to the rule of plugging your microphone into more than a single input without specialized splitter transformers and that is when you are utilizing the MS microphone technique and require your SIDE microphone to appear on 2 inputs of your console, for special processing purposes. You can also position those vocals in the left or right channels in addition to adding your effects when you are layering vocals for lead and/or harmony purposes.
#ADOBE AUDITION 3.0 RECORDING VOCALS SOFTWARE#
Then, you can also add some time delay and/or reverb by sending that track to your software or hardware effects processors, which I returned in stereo to the left and right channels. That track can then be equalized, compressed and/or limited, equalized again and placed somewhere within the middle of your stereo mix. So like what was described to you before, the microphone should be plugged into a single input and recorded to a single track.
![adobe audition 3.0 recording vocals adobe audition 3.0 recording vocals](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/22/26/dd/2226dd413bd7525063621b38a2097475--adobe-audition-creative-suite.jpg)
If you were to collapse and listen to your recording in monaural, "mono", it would completely disappear! So for us folks that have a little experience during this (mine is a little over 37 years) adherence to proper wiring technique, recording technique and knowledge is crucial to the final product. You do not need nor should you plug your microphone into 2 inputs. This is operator error, a wiring error you are experiencing. And the reason why utilizing the single input made things sound more front and center. You have not described the type of connector that you are utilizing but I can tell by your description, your single input to 2 channels is providing you with a 180° out of phase signal between the left and right channel.