Studio Files: Organize a Pro Tools Project Before Mixing
Uploader Comments (studiofiles)
Top Comments
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That was real quick and super informative. Thanks alot!
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Hello i'm sure everyone might still be having problems on getting the whole track color coded one very important thing and i just figured it out to color the whole track make sure when u open the Color Pallete window make sure you have the little color box that's in between the Tracks & Saturation is on and that's how the whole track will have it's color.
All Comments (17)
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thank you so much!
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Why instead of doing Aux tracks for your groups, why don;t you just create a region group?
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@sonuvman click the saturation button in the color pallette...i jsut noticed when u wrote this...might be a late ...if not here u go...
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awesome!!!
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Go to view and click on Narrow Mix
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Thanks for the tip, Studiofiles. Hey, when I try to change the colors of my tracks, just the top of the tracks change color. How do I change the color of the whole track? I have Pro Tools 8 LE running on PC. Thanks again
I see what you mean about the Aux as a auick way to manage a mix down. I looked up some info online about the master track and found some debates as to its use. I have Pro Tools 8 and have done some of the test they performed in the forums and found no difference with/without master fader track. Thanks for your insite.
tlennon1684 3 years ago
The sound is not different, but the function is. A Master Fader's inserts are post-fader, which is very important to differentiate. Additionally, I prefer the Aux track (like you said) for the mix organization and "printing" and saving my mixes right in my session.
studiofiles 3 years ago
Why didn't you use a master track for the final bus?
tlennon1684 3 years ago
Great question - a few reasons:
By using an Aux track, when I am done mixing for the day, I can send that aux track to a stereo audio track. In doing this I can print mixes very easily right in the session. In this way, I also can "bounce" my songs down without using the bounce function, and keep everything lined up and organized in the timeline.
There are a few more reasons, including the fundamental way the master fader actually works, which is a discussion for another video/article.
studiofiles 3 years ago