The issue of audio cut-off when working with audio effects in d**inci resolve can be due to a number of factors. Here are some possible workarounds:
1.* Check audio effect settings:** Make sure that the parameters of the audio effect you add are set correctly and that there are no settings that cause the audio to be truncated. Sometimes, overly aggressive audio processing effects can cause audio cuts.
2.* Adjust the intensity of audio effects:** If you're using audio effects with adjustable parameters (e.g., gain, compression ratio, etc.), try adjusting their intensity step by step to avoid audio cut-offs caused by overprocessing.
3.* Check for audio clip overlaps** Make sure there are no overlapping or cross-stacked sections on the audio clip, which may result in audio truncation. Make sure that the start and end points of the audio clip are clear in the clip and avoid overlapping.
4.* Use crossfade:** For adjacent audio clips, try adding some crossfade effects between them to smooth out the transition and reduce the possibility of truncation.
5.* Check Timeline Settings:** Make sure that settings such as sample rate and bit depth in the timeline match the audio files in your project. Mismatched settings may result in audio truncation.
6.* Update software version:** If you are using an older version of D**Inci Resolve, consider upgrading to the latest version. New versions usually fix known issues and bugs.
7.* Re-export audio:** If none of the above fixes the issue, try re-exporting the audio file and check if the truncation issue persists. Sometimes re-exporting can fix some file format or codec issues.
If none of the above solves the problem, then you may need to further check if there is a problem with the audio file itself, or consider contacting D**Inci Resolve's support team for more assistance.