OK, this is the weirdest! thing I've seen in quite some time. I have 4 vocal audio tracks in ProTools 12.0 that I'm working with. Basically, what I've done is, I have a compresser, and an E Q on all 4 tracks. The reason I'm not sending those tracks to an auxiliary track then popping the plugs over there is because I don't want the same equal configurations on each track. All 4 of them are tweaked a little bit suttally differently. However, this said, I do! want all 4 of them to have identically the same reverb. Same reverb plug, same tweaked settings, etc, same amount of reverb, yoddie yodda. So, for that reason, I have added a send to each of the 4 tracks individually, and routed all of them to the same auxiliary input. Then I popped the reverb plug on insert A of that AUX track. Now, when I play back the recording, even though the auxiliary track is turned way down to -16DB, I'm getting the highest pitched squeel you ever could imagine when I play the recording, then hit the space bar to stop. I don't hear it until I stop though. Trust me, yes, I have very very sensitive ears, and, God darn it, I do mean, sen? sih? tiv! but even still, this is even to my mom who doesn't have that issue, even to her, she says it is absolutely ear piercing! Why is this happenning? It never! did this before when I sent a single vocal track to an AuX input. Would I be correct in my theory to assume, O, K, but that was just it. One, track. Now, I have 4 tracks, therefore 4 times the amount of signal being fed to that input, therefore the resonance is so much higher because of this, that it's blasting the trail effects of that reverb, giving me feedback and other real weird effects that could be quite loud?
That is the only! theory I can logically anticipate. Would I be correct? Chris. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Pro Tools Accessibility" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
