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Printing outboard effects? [SOLVED]


dchaiku

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I know this is a very basic one for you guys. I've been using plug-ins, but now want to use outboard effects on a track. I've got the I/O set up properly, am hearing the effect on the recorded track. Now, how I do "re-record" a new track with the effect done in real time? So I'm guessing when finished, I will have the original track, plus that same track but now with the effect? I've searched the forum, youtube, etc but still not making sense. Thanks!
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OK, I am obviously not doing something correctly here. I record a kick (call it Track 1), sounds great. Now I want to run that kick through an outboard effect (Roland RE-201 Space Echo). I've already got Bus 5 set up to route through the Space Echo (via Utility->I/O). I set the output of Track 1 as Bus 5. I then set up a new track (Track 2) with Bus 5 as the input. I arm Track 2, hit record, can hear the Space Echo effecting the kick. When I go back to listen, there's no Space Echo on Track 2 - just the unaffected kick.
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Not sure if this matters, but I want to mess with the Space Echo on the effected track, meaning, record the track bringing the repeats to near self-oscillation, then back it off, etc. Does a realtime bounce allow for this?
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So File->Bounce->Track in Place?

 

No.

Bounce in Place is never in real time.

Choose Bounce Project or section. This is why you have to solo the track (unless it's the only track you've got...).

 

Not sure if this matters, but I want to mess with the Space Echo on the effected track, meaning, record the track bringing the repeats to near self-oscillation, then back it off, etc. Does a realtime bounce allow for this?

 

It works as long as you don't need to change anything within Logic itself.

 

You can also route as David stated above but that will require you to route differently as in your example.

You will have to route both the output of your source channel and the output of your aux with the I/O inserted to a new bus (bus x).

Create a new audio track and set it's input to bus x. Hit record.

 

Click this link to your signature and add your system information:

• Logic version and sub-version (e.g. Logic Pro X 10.2.1)

• OS X version and sub-version (e.g. OS X El Capitan 10.11.3)

• Computer (e.g. MacBook Pro, Mac Pro, iMac)

• Processor (e.g. 2.2 GHz Intel i7)

• Memory (e.g. 8GB)

• Audio interface manufacturer and model (e.g. RME Babyface Pro)

 

(most of that information can be found by choosing Logic Pro X > About Logic Pro X, and  > About This Mac)

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Can't figure out what I'm doing wrong here with David's method. Will try again tonight - not in my studio today. Thanks for the help and I look VERY forward to figuring this one out. I'll add that signature info as well.
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Well...no. The Space Echo is clipping easily (on the unit itself), and I'm trying to figure out how to get more volume out of it without clipping. So far I've had the most luck throwing a compressor on the aux. I tried my EP-34 Tape Echo plug-in to see if it would have the same issues, and it did. Messing with I/O volume, etc. Aren't you sorry you asked? :)
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