
miroslav
Cosmic Cowboy
Once it's in the DAW...you can forget the S/N ratio stuff. What went into the DAW is what you got.
Your original signal is always there, always the same unless you *destructively* edit in the DAW (most DAWs don't unless you specifically choose to for some specific actions)...otherwise DAWs norally work in a virtual edit mode.
So...you're just raising lowering the track's OUTPUT...and not the value of the initial INPUT signal you recorded.
It's like the radio...when you turn down the volume in your car...you are NOT affecting the signal at the radio station...you are just affecting the output in your car.
Your original signal is always there, always the same unless you *destructively* edit in the DAW (most DAWs don't unless you specifically choose to for some specific actions)...otherwise DAWs norally work in a virtual edit mode.
So...you're just raising lowering the track's OUTPUT...and not the value of the initial INPUT signal you recorded.
It's like the radio...when you turn down the volume in your car...you are NOT affecting the signal at the radio station...you are just affecting the output in your car.
