So tnx for your new tutorials! Very informative! Sorry to write comment here because I couldn't write under the video about replace bouncing! There is something I couldn't understand! What is the difference between bouncing fx tracks with overdub mode vs replace 1 ?! I did this with two of them but couldn't realised the difference!
Glad you enjoy the tutorials! In your specific example, the difference is that with Overdub, on top of the "new track" (which means original track + track effects), you also bounce the original track, while Replace1 only bounces the new track. So for example, if you tried to correct the pitch of your track with a Transpose and used Overdub-Bounce, you would have the transposed note plus the original note as a result. But if you used Replace1-Bounce instead, you would only have the transposed note. If you want to test this out, use Tranpose on +6 and you should be able to hear the difference :)
@ZharynMusic oh yes! Never thought! And also something pop in my mind! In overdub mode does it also double the volume of track?! I mean make it louder? I'm also waiting for your upcoming video about silent mic bouncing! The example at the end of video is so good but you did that a little fast and I couldn't learn and understand it! 👌👌
@@houmangf Yes, it will get louder: If it's the same sound 2 times, it should double the volume. That's why, if you're creating a chord for example, it is good to turn the volume down a bit. The video about Silent-Bouncing is already out, if you want to check that out! Sorry if the example was a bit too fast, if you're talking about the example at the end of part 2 of the video series, it was just meant to show what's possible. Part 2 and 3 of this video series are mostly directed towards people who have already used the basic Bounce techniques for a while.
@ZharynMusic yes , I mean the example at the end of third video! You made 2 tracks , one is mic-muted and another is a track with bounce out. I watched it over and over but unfortunately couldn't get it! 🤭
@@houmangf Now I get what you mean 👍 Tracks 1 (the bass), track 4 (drums) and track 5 (the "organ") are already pre-recorded. I then do an input sound for what will later be the melody and record it onto track 3 (which bounces out). I then bounce this onto track 2 with 2 different Transpose sequencers and a tremolo and as you can see, I bounced it without recording my "singing", because I had my MIC muted for this track.
So tnx for your new tutorials! Very informative! Sorry to write comment here because I couldn't write under the video about replace bouncing! There is something I couldn't understand! What is the difference between bouncing fx tracks with overdub mode vs replace 1 ?! I did this with two of them but couldn't realised the difference!
Glad you enjoy the tutorials! In your specific example, the difference is that with Overdub, on top of the "new track" (which means original track + track effects), you also bounce the original track, while Replace1 only bounces the new track. So for example, if you tried to correct the pitch of your track with a Transpose and used Overdub-Bounce, you would have the transposed note plus the original note as a result. But if you used Replace1-Bounce instead, you would only have the transposed note. If you want to test this out, use Tranpose on +6 and you should be able to hear the difference :)
@ZharynMusic oh yes! Never thought! And also something pop in my mind! In overdub mode does it also double the volume of track?! I mean make it louder? I'm also waiting for your upcoming video about silent mic bouncing! The example at the end of video is so good but you did that a little fast and I couldn't learn and understand it! 👌👌
@@houmangf Yes, it will get louder: If it's the same sound 2 times, it should double the volume. That's why, if you're creating a chord for example, it is good to turn the volume down a bit. The video about Silent-Bouncing is already out, if you want to check that out! Sorry if the example was a bit too fast, if you're talking about the example at the end of part 2 of the video series, it was just meant to show what's possible. Part 2 and 3 of this video series are mostly directed towards people who have already used the basic Bounce techniques for a while.
@ZharynMusic yes , I mean the example at the end of third video! You made 2 tracks , one is mic-muted and another is a track with bounce out. I watched it over and over but unfortunately couldn't get it! 🤭
@@houmangf Now I get what you mean 👍
Tracks 1 (the bass), track 4 (drums) and track 5 (the "organ") are already pre-recorded. I then do an input sound for what will later be the melody and record it onto track 3 (which bounces out). I then bounce this onto track 2 with 2 different Transpose sequencers and a tremolo and as you can see, I bounced it without recording my "singing", because I had my MIC muted for this track.