What is an AUX track?
Aux tracks enable a user to route live audio through Pro Tools. In many ways they work just the same as an audio track, except that you cannot record any audio on Aux tracks. Their applications are many and varied, and include: Submixing a group of tracks.
Can I have aux meaning?
When your phone is connected to the sound system, you have the aux. If someone else wants to connect their phone to play different music, they ask you to “pass the aux.” Sometimes if you’re playing music that the group doesn’t like someone could ask you to “pass the aux” to someone else.
What is an AUX track logic?
In Logic, if you send anything to an empty bus, a new aux track is automatically created. In this case, Logic created a new bus for me called “aux 2” since I was using “aux 1” as my reverb send track. This is a super common way to mix tracks and create cohesive groups of tracks to create a more glued-together sound.
What is an AUX track in logic?
What is the difference between aux and bus?
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.
What are aux sends used for?
An “Aux Send” is a type of output used on most live sound and recording mixers. It allows you to create an “auxiliary” mix in which you have individual level control over each input channel on your mixer to your “Aux Send” output.
What are sends in logic?
In simple terms, bus sends are most commonly used as a means of applying send effects like reverb and delay – treatments that might want to be shared over multiple tracks or instruments, as well as setting a mix between ‘wet’ and ‘dry’ signals (or effected and un-effected, in other words).