I don't expect you all to help me much until I've done a thorough read on
this topic, and frankly, that's fair. I'll come back when I have red and
need things more clarified, but can someone show me on my Pro tools DVD
where in the documentation I need to go to read up on what an auxiliary
track is? I'm just not getting the whole concept of a aux, a send, receive,
and a bus is?
I kind a get it, but not really. Here's what I'd say in my own words.
Maybe you all can help me. If I want help here, I need to not just say I
think I get something a move on. How can you all help me, if I don't at
least work with you all and try!?
So, my understanding, with that in mind, of an aux track or is that my first
misatke right there, it's not a track, it's a send? Anyway, is, it's used
for routing certain tracks, be them audio, or midi through another empty
track which is specifically used more for global processwing? So like, if I
had say, a music track, then I had 3 singers that came in my studio to dubb
their vocals... Rather than taking say, both the females, and processing
them the same exact way on various inserts individually, I could route them
through an AUX track, then go down to that AUX track and on insert A, I may
add some say... oh... I dono, let's just for sake, sake compression
dynamics. Now, because they are both routed to that AUX track, the effects
now are gonna be applied to both the female tracks at the same time.
Am I getting this correctly, or, honestly, no? Not exactly.
You're looking at me I'm sure saying, no, not even close. Chris, you need
to go read. I know I do! I'm willing! Just please tell me what file to
bring up, and how within that file to search and find the section I need to
read.
I'll be using Preview within Snow Leopard to access the pdf files.
Thank you.
Chris.
