my typical situation is this:
i do all my tracking in acid. i then add fx and get a basic mix. then, i start bouncing my tracks (my acid files generally contain in the neighborhood of 20-30 tracks). basically this means taking all my drum tracks, all my vocal tracks etc... and making groups out of them. i then import these 10-15 tracks into vegas audio where i can effect each track individually with eq, compression etc..
my question is, am i sacrificing bit-depth by doing a volume 'mix' in acid prior to exporting. more specifically, should i be trying to bounce my tracks at the maximum possible volume out of acid for importing into vegas audio.
i know one answer is probably to do the original recordings in vegas as much as possible but i've got 10 songs in pre-mix readiness in acid.
does this make any sense at all? thanks in advance for anyone who can shed some light!
thnmnt
i do all my tracking in acid. i then add fx and get a basic mix. then, i start bouncing my tracks (my acid files generally contain in the neighborhood of 20-30 tracks). basically this means taking all my drum tracks, all my vocal tracks etc... and making groups out of them. i then import these 10-15 tracks into vegas audio where i can effect each track individually with eq, compression etc..
my question is, am i sacrificing bit-depth by doing a volume 'mix' in acid prior to exporting. more specifically, should i be trying to bounce my tracks at the maximum possible volume out of acid for importing into vegas audio.
i know one answer is probably to do the original recordings in vegas as much as possible but i've got 10 songs in pre-mix readiness in acid.
does this make any sense at all? thanks in advance for anyone who can shed some light!
thnmnt