For migrating and bringing up files from Audition 3, theres a very helpful conversion utility. are fully compatible across applications, and its possible to import sessions from prior versions particularly as XML files, but saving your multitrack session file in an older format would lose some of your mix.
Audition For Audition, its a similar story standard audio file formats like WAV, MP3, AIFF, etc. If you want a more automated way to export for legacy AE releases going all the way back to CS3, the third-party Open Sesame plug-in may be another option. Going the other way, there are some tips to follow to help your older project import and work in the newer release. After Effects With After Effects you can save your project in a text-based XML format or use the Save a Copy As CS6 command, again with the caveat that new functionality in CC wont transfer down. Finally, Exporting to EDL (Edit Decision List) format is another option for saving back to prior releases.
So you can then import the resulting project file into not only an earlier version of Premiere Pro but also other NLEs such as Final Cut Pro, although some Premiere-specific settings and details may not translate. So then, what are your options for going to CS6? Well, Premiere Pro also works like InDesign you can export to Final Cut Pro XML (eXtensible Markup Language), or export to an AAF (Advanced Authoring Format) file which is sort of a universal project format that can be read by CS6, CS5, CS4, etc. Oddly, however, CS5.x versions of Premiere can read the file with a trick. Even after decompressing a CC file (with a utility like 7-Zip ), CS6 will say, The project could not be loaded, it may be damaged or contain outdated elements. prproj file format had a major change from CS6 in that it is now compressed As a result, file sizes are a fraction of what they were before as textual XML, but Premiere Pro CS6 (and earlier) cannot read the new (binary) files youll get the message, The project appears to be damaged, it cannot be opened. Premiere Pro Premiere Pro CC does not have a save-back-to-old-version option, and in fact the. Additionally, Creative Suite 5 versions of Flash Professional can save back to CS4 formats. When going the other direction and bringing a CC file back to an older release, Flash Pro is pretty flexible you can save in XFL or FLA format for CS6, CS5.5 or CS5, although you may lose some newer features which would not be understood by prior versions.
The software will show a warning to this effect and automatically convert the deprecated content into a supported content type.