


Imagine Technology doesn't seem to be marketing their plug-in anymore (which only saved AAC files by the way, i.e not in a mp4/m4a I have contacted Adobe about this, but no good answers. Or else why don't you license it to Adobe (Nero Digital) so they can include the code (plug-in) in every copy that Adobe sells of Audition. Why don't you guys at Nero put out a plug-in (should be rather easy basing it on the code John used) along with your Nero AAC DLLs.

Does some really random things from my experience and can't be 100% relied upon. And the bad part it doesn't always tell you exactly which options it is using or else it "lies" and says it using certain bitrate encoding settings and then decides to use different settings of its choosing.

Usually it saves with previously used settings or doesn't save at all. Yes, unfortunately that plug-in by John doesn't always recognize the settings if you change them. Once there is a good, quality Adobe Audition solution, many more people will likely start encoding to and using mp4/m4a. Plus I would like a plug-in with support from a quality company. I have tried John's compile using the Nero DLL's, but it was a bit buggy and not reliable in encoding. I am hoping some company will come out with a good AAC LC and HE AAC plugin for Adobe Audition/Cool Edit Pro soon. I just visited Adobe's Audition site and see that a new version of Adobe Audition Version 1.5 is coming out next month (end of May).I searched on their site for any information about what file formats the new Audition will be supporting, but all I could find were a description of all the other "new features".ĭoes anyone know if Adobe Audition will come with AAC/MP4/M4A file loading and saving support right out of the box? I would hate to pay an upgrade fee and not get mp4/m4a support.Īlso does anyone know if Imagine Technology has stopped development of their AAC Adobe Audition plug-in? It appears they got bought out by another company and the plug-in is no longer offered on their site.
