Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
1. Identify the four main instrument sound components that you can adjust to give each instrument its place in a mix.
|
1. Volume level, pan position, frequency spectrum, and depth.
|
|
2. For what purpose do you use an aux send?
|
2. You use an aux send to route some of the signal from a channel strip to an aux channel strip, usually to be processed by plug-ins.
|
|
3. How can you temporarily link the parameters of several
channel strips? |
3. Select multiple channel strips in the Mixer to temporarily link their parameters.
|
|
4. How can you permanently link the parameters of several channel strips?
|
4. By using groups. Click the Group slot on a channel strip to choose a group to assign that channel strip to.
|
|
5. How can you adjust the level of an individual channel strip assigned to a group?
|
5. Choose Options > Group Clutch to toggle the groups on and off.
|
|
6. Where is an aux send positioned in the signal flow of a channel strip?
|
6. By default, aux sends are positioned after the volume fader but before the pan.
|
|
7. What does a compressor do?
|
7. It attenuates the level of a signal after that signal goes over a certain threshold, giving the signal a more consistent level.
|
|
8. What does a limiter do?
|
8. It works in a similar fashion to a compressor, but it makes sure that the signal is attenuated so it never goes over a certain output ceiling.
|
|
9. How can you choose which channel strip is displayed in the right Arrange channel strip?
|
9. On the left Arrange channel strip, click any send slot or the output slot to display the corresponding channel strip on the right.
|
|
10. How do you change the mono or stereo status of a channel strip?
|
10. Click the format button below the meter.
|