

To clear this filter and go back to the entire list, I just click the x in the search bar and now I'm looking at all of my plug-ins again. So, if I wanted to look at all of my plug-ins that relate to noise, I could just go over to the search bar and type "noise" and now I'm seeing only those plug-ins. You can also search for a specific keyword if you have a long list of plug-ins as I do here. But if you only want to look for plug-ins that aren't already on this list, you can keep this unchecked. If you've already added a plug-in to this list, but you've recently updated it to a new version, make sure you check this Rescan existing plug-ins option here and that will check the entire list again. Underneath this is a list of all the available plug-ins and if you've installed something and can't find it here, just click the Scan for Plug-ins button and it will look through those plug-in folders and add any new plug-ins that it's found. Your installer will usually save your plug-ins to these folders anyway, but if you've saved them to a specific folder, you can add them here using the Add button. At the very top here is the folder where Audition will search for your plug-ins. And here is the window where we can add and remove plug-ins. After you've installed the plug-in, open Audition and go to your Effects menu, and all the way down at the bottom, you'll find the Audio Plug-In Manager. And the second is to enable the plug-in inside of Adobe Audition which I'll show you how to do now. The first is to install the plug-in on your computer using the third party vendor's installer. To add a third party plug-in to Adobe Audition there are two steps.
