What does bussing do in logic?
A Bus is essentially a digital pathway that allows us to route audio to various places within Logic. Two of the most common uses for Busses are for FX Sends and grouping tracks together to what are generally referred to as Submix or Submaster tracks. Logic Pro X is very user friendly when it comes to busses.
How do you route a bus in logic?
Bus routing in Logic is simple! On a tracks channel strip, there is a button labelled send. Click and hold this button and a drop down menu should appear. Hover over “Bus”, then select a new bus.
What’s the difference between a send and a bus?
The signal that gets sent to an aux track is a duplicate of the original. This gives you control over the mix between the dry (original track) and wet (aux track) signals. Buses group tracks together (allowing for group processing) and auxes affect the duplicate signals of tracks (allowing for parallel processing).
What is the difference between aux and bus?
Buses group tracks together (allowing for group processing) and auxes affect the duplicate signals of tracks (allowing for parallel processing). If you ever hear someone use the term “return track,” they’re referring to an aux track.
Can you automate a logic send?
No, you can’t automate the send on/off. The workaround is to automate the send level instantaneously all the way down to -∞ then back up to the previous level.
How do you automate effects in logic?
How to Automate Effects Plugins in Logic Pro X
- The first step is to enable the Automation Toggle in Logic Pro X’s menu bar.
- Click on the dropdown that says “Volume”, and you’ll notice it’s a menu that lets you select a parameter to automate.
What is the difference between aux and bus tracks?
The signal that gets sent to an aux track is a duplicate of the original. Buses group tracks together (allowing for group processing) and auxes affect the duplicate signals of tracks (allowing for parallel processing). If you ever hear someone use the term “return track,” they’re referring to an aux track.