![]() To create a “ DAW Style” mixing bus (also sometimes called an “Aux” bus), go to the “Track” pulldown and select “Add Track, Bus or VCA”. These kinds of buses are good for utilitarian tasks, but they do not have the same controls as a “True Analog” Mixbus bus. * These buses are provided to support DAW-like workflows, and exist outside of the Harrison mix engine. A utility bus serves to sum and processes the audio. *An Aux bus, like a mix bus or master bus, has no recorded audio stored in it. (In ProTools, these are called Aux Tracks) Instead, they accept audio at the input, process it, and send it to the mixing buses. “Aux” or “Utility” buses are audio channels, just like tracks, but they do not record or play back audio. Mixbus provides this operating flow should you choose to use it. creating your own summing buses (sometimes called “Aux” buses). However some users may want to retain the workflow used by other DAW products i.e. The built-in Master bus, Mixbuses and grouping and VCA features supplemented by the new Foldback bus feature should facilitate 99% of your workflow requirements. Mixbus was created to specifically look and operate like an analogue mixing console. Appendix C: Videos (Training and Tutorial). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |