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Hello!
Still pretty new to Superior Drummer (first time using their product) but ran into an issue I can’t seem to find the answer to. I saw a video that shows how to group channels and send them all to a desired bus, looked pretty easy but is there a way to see what channels are currently in an existing bus?
I’m still trying to find out some of the things that are being done with some of the existing mixes and was hoping to understand some of the buses and why certain eq’s are being applied, their effects on a mix, etc. Being able to see which channels are being sent to a bus would be really helpful (especially since one of the mixes seems to have “Kick” and “Kick Bus”, which I guess are two different buses). Definitely want to see what’s going on there!
Thanks for your help!
So, to be clear, does not get a response typically mean it just flew under the radar, no one knows how to do it, or there isn’t a way to do it?
There’s no way to do this. It’s the same in most DAWs. You’re going to have to carefully examine the outputs and the sends of each channel to figure out which bus they’re routed to.
I do agree that this would be very useful functionality, and not just in SD3.
E-drummer. eDrumIn trigger interface with various Roland trigger pads. MacBook Pro (mid-2015); MacOS High Sierra; Logic Pro X 10.4.8. Superior Drummer user since 2009.
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Thanked by: jbrookleyThere’s no way to do this. It’s the same in most DAWs. You’re going to have to carefully examine the outputs and the sends of each channel to figure out which bus they’re routed to.
I do agree that this would be very useful functionality, and not just in SD3.
Thanks so much for the response! I figured this was the case but thought I’d ask all the same. Have a good night!
Considering the layout of the mixer tab, it is actually quite easy to map the signal flow, as the output and sends or each channel are well labeled. As well, the presets within SD3 have their bus channels descriptively named, which also show up in the output and sends of each channel.
sometimes, the easiest way to understand a particular mix is to turn off the plug-ins and re-enable them one at a time to hear the difference. Once you understand why it was applied, you would then be able to apply it to your own mix. However, it wouldn’t hurt to purchase a few mixing tutorials to see what the experts do. there is always something in them for even the most seasoned engineers.
jord
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