2015/02/18 14:34:35
stac
This has probably been mentioned before.
 
Every modern DAW has clip gain - even Pro Tools, which is known to be very slow in adapting new features, learned that quite a while ago. I really cannot imagine how to mix without that - how can you? :)
2015/02/18 15:44:07
scook
To change the gain for all clips in a track, use the gain knob in the Track Inspector. To adjust individual clips, use a clip gain envelop.

2015/02/18 16:06:15
stac
Thanks, but I'm afraid that's no solution. What I was referring to was a visual clip gain feature as in other DAWs.
 
 
2015/02/18 16:14:32
scook
Somehow I missed the reference to "visual" clip gain in this
stac
This has probably been mentioned before.
 
Every modern DAW has clip gain - even Pro Tools, which is known to be very slow in adapting new features, learned that quite a while ago. I really cannot imagine how to mix without that - how can you? :)




But I can answer the question now, it does not bother me a bit been mixing for years without it.
2015/02/18 16:14:33
stac
BTW, I just noticed that I accidently mixed two topics in one thread. Sorry for that, I thought I was hitting the "Create New Post" button.
2015/02/18 16:16:56
scook
I can split it for you...
done
2015/02/18 16:17:58
stac
I'm a very visually oriented guy - I need to see the structure of my mix. An audio waveform that does not reflect the actual audio confuses me.
 
 
 
 
2015/02/18 16:19:00
stac
Thanks for splitting! :)
2015/02/18 16:21:41
scook
Going to temporarily join again to clean up answer flag...
OK, all cleaned up now
2015/02/25 11:14:18
mdages
+1 for a graphical clip gain like it's already featured in many other daw's like Pro Tools or Studio One.
 
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