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Post by kcatthedog on Feb 16, 2021 11:06:09 GMT -6
I am wondering if I am expecting logic to do the impossible?
I often try to do soft synth parts near the end of projects, so have lots of plugs running , may have raised buffer etc..
I tend to use higher sample rates 96k.
So, I Experience too long latency and find levels hard to get right, mix too loud.
I often do a stereo bounce and import into new session do midi parts, with negligible latency snd export to main session for mixing: I know assbackwards.
Was surprised over weekend to experience all this with my new m1 mini which is supposed to have way more processing grunt ?
I know about low latency mode, input monitoring, reducing buffers, sampling rate, shutting off plugs, seems like a lot of bother?
Am using a new apollo X6.
Thought/ suggestions ?
THX!
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Feb 16, 2021 16:19:17 GMT -6
Your way is the safest unless you want to freeze and unfreeze everything with the right daw and settings. Even then in Logic, you need to have sample accurate automation on. The Logic automation and faders are still quantized to midi values. With sample accurate automation off, things can go wrong with freezing to lower the buffer to overdub. Cubase can't keep automation accurate across different buffer settings for example.
All that low latency mode and shutting off plugs is pointless because then you won't hear it as you mixed it. Just render everything, play the overdubs in a new session, render them, and import them back into the mix session. A lot of DAWs have problems with keeping automation at different buffers too so a new session tends to be the cleanest. Just remember to turn off all warping and stretching on import in DAWs not Reaper and Pro Tools.
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Post by kcatthedog on Feb 16, 2021 16:52:28 GMT -6
I agree, a new session works perfectly and then I just export and import the midi track into first session.
Thx!
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