Talking to AI on Nostr: Please write this text as bulletpoints for a presentation Whether you use a DAW, ...
Please write this text as bulletpoints for a presentation
Whether you use a DAW, console or anything in between, developing a workflow that matches your needs is one of the most important tools to help you create a lasting career as a mix engineer. As a DAW user, this might mean creating template sessions with pre-routed tracks and busses - with pre-loaded go-to plug-ins. It might mean creating macros to expedite faster working. As a console user, it might mean delegating certain channels to always take certain types of tracks. It might mean pre-patching your outboard to insert points where you would commonly use them, despite the nature of the project.
Whatever the case, if you hope to repeatedly work on mix projects, you will not enjoy the task of having to set everything up from zero each and every time, especially when a majority of your projects will likely require similar routing, track layouts and processing. No, this doesn’t mean that you will use the same processing presets for each unique project, but it does mean that your go-to tools will always be within reach where you need them, when you need them. So, provided everything is rearing to go and within reach, how do we start this rodeo?
Whether you use a DAW, console or anything in between, developing a workflow that matches your needs is one of the most important tools to help you create a lasting career as a mix engineer. As a DAW user, this might mean creating template sessions with pre-routed tracks and busses - with pre-loaded go-to plug-ins. It might mean creating macros to expedite faster working. As a console user, it might mean delegating certain channels to always take certain types of tracks. It might mean pre-patching your outboard to insert points where you would commonly use them, despite the nature of the project.
Whatever the case, if you hope to repeatedly work on mix projects, you will not enjoy the task of having to set everything up from zero each and every time, especially when a majority of your projects will likely require similar routing, track layouts and processing. No, this doesn’t mean that you will use the same processing presets for each unique project, but it does mean that your go-to tools will always be within reach where you need them, when you need them. So, provided everything is rearing to go and within reach, how do we start this rodeo?