The waveform editor and spectral frequency analyzer are praised for cleaning up dialogue, akin to Izotope RX, but Audition struggles with multitrack projects over 20 tracks.

Native noise reduction and the Doppler effect plug-ins are helpful in specific scenarios, but Audition typically struggles with larger, more involved projects.

Lacks VSTI and MIDI support, which limits its use for music production to primarily working with samples.

Audition lacks the ability to easily detect tempo for clips, which can hinder seamless music production and editing.

Although Audition can timestretch with a good algorithm, it doesn't offer warping or transient detection like Ableton Live or Studio One.

Audition performs poorly with high CPU usage when playing back 1080 ProRes files at full resolution, often causing skipping and crashing even on high-end workstations.

Audition's routing system is considered clunky, making it difficult for users accustomed to more streamlined DAWs.

Users report synchronization issues with external drum samplers like Elektron Digitakt, which can fall out of sync with Audition's click track.

Changing the time view to bars and beats is a workaround for aligning samples manually in Audition due to its lack of MIDI support.

It's noted as suitable for quick fixes in podcasting and small audio editing tasks but not ideal for complex multitrack film projects.

Particularly effective for live audio recording and editing, focusing on post-production tasks like mixing and mastering.

Audition is primarily valued for mixing, mastering, and working with stems in media production rather than comprehensive music creation.

It tends to crash frequently, with reports of it hanging even during basic tasks like adjusting clip start or end points.

Some users find it suitable for editing live instruments but not optimal for MIDI-based music production.

Described as an advanced version of Cool Edit Pro, emphasizing its strengths in audio editing rather than full music production.