anppilot
Never Act Like U Know All
Hey guys. Just a tip that I tell people that email me from JV-1080 websites who use Cubase, which also goes for any MIDI instruments.
At my studio, to save lots of time, after all of our MIDI parts are recorded, we convert each track to an audio file.
Instead of recording all of our rythym parts together such as: hihats, kicks, and snares together on one track;
record them as seperate MIDI tracks then convert each rythym part as an audio part then group them together and assign them a group number so EQ, effects, compression, and so on can be added.
Record your instruments seperate i.e, guitars, basses, synths, ect. then convert each of them to a audio file.
Alot of people that I've talked to tell me that they record all of the MIDI sequence as one audio part. Thats ok, but when you apply effects and such to the sequence, your applying your effects globally to the whole song. Now your boosting your bass and kick drum together. Not so cool. You want to be able to boost bass seperately on your kick drum and bass. The same thing goes for your music as well as drum parts.
If you run out of space for tracks, and your happy with the effects and mix, bump them down to 2 track which frees up ram and hd space up.
Just a little info that works great for us.
Were open to any and all other suggestions, comments that you all have.
Have a good day!
Staff at Crystal Audio Productions
[Edited by anppilot on 11-20-2000 at 17:28]
At my studio, to save lots of time, after all of our MIDI parts are recorded, we convert each track to an audio file.
Instead of recording all of our rythym parts together such as: hihats, kicks, and snares together on one track;
record them as seperate MIDI tracks then convert each rythym part as an audio part then group them together and assign them a group number so EQ, effects, compression, and so on can be added.
Record your instruments seperate i.e, guitars, basses, synths, ect. then convert each of them to a audio file.
Alot of people that I've talked to tell me that they record all of the MIDI sequence as one audio part. Thats ok, but when you apply effects and such to the sequence, your applying your effects globally to the whole song. Now your boosting your bass and kick drum together. Not so cool. You want to be able to boost bass seperately on your kick drum and bass. The same thing goes for your music as well as drum parts.
If you run out of space for tracks, and your happy with the effects and mix, bump them down to 2 track which frees up ram and hd space up.
Just a little info that works great for us.
Were open to any and all other suggestions, comments that you all have.
Have a good day!
Staff at Crystal Audio Productions
[Edited by anppilot on 11-20-2000 at 17:28]