Using the Channel Strips presets
- Thread starter Olijanovi
- Start date
guitarplayr82
New member
They're just like any preset you'd find in a plugin, except they contain presets for multiple plugins. Treat them like you do any preset; try them out as a starting point, and tweak until you get what you are looking for.
CrowsofFritz
Flamingo!
I almost never use presets. I wouldn't say you are lazy because the presets sound better... Just inexperienced maybe...
bouldersoundguy
Well-known member
Eq and compressor presets are like someone else's route from home to work. It's unlikely that you'll get to your house to your workplace using their directions, but you may end up at some other cool place you didn't expect.
If you want to end up at a particular destination you have to create your own route that accounts for your origin and desired end point.
If you want to end up at a particular destination you have to create your own route that accounts for your origin and desired end point.
Purplerain
New member
Also very educational: the templates and presets coming along with the Electro Swing Vol 3 sample library from waasoundlab.com
Purplerain
New member
Hey Olijanovi,
Yes, I'm the Content Manager at WaaSoundLab (and proud to say!). We produce Logic Pro templates in many genres, which is very interesting and educational to know how a pro puts a track together, and a good starting point to produce your own music.
To come back to the Channel strip settings, they are configured according to the genres of music and tracks, with guts and gusto, so we think they are not useless and that they can, on the one hand give good ideas to the users and on the other hand, that they represent an opportunity to save time in the production process.
Lastly, as usual, it all depends on the way one conceives the production, and on this point, I agree with Bouldersoundguy's image.
Hope it helps!
Yes, I'm the Content Manager at WaaSoundLab (and proud to say!). We produce Logic Pro templates in many genres, which is very interesting and educational to know how a pro puts a track together, and a good starting point to produce your own music.
To come back to the Channel strip settings, they are configured according to the genres of music and tracks, with guts and gusto, so we think they are not useless and that they can, on the one hand give good ideas to the users and on the other hand, that they represent an opportunity to save time in the production process.
Lastly, as usual, it all depends on the way one conceives the production, and on this point, I agree with Bouldersoundguy's image.
Hope it helps!