Automation - Revision history

Meambobbo at 02:23, 21 August 2015

2015-08-21T02:23:22Z

Meambobbo at 02:06, 21 August 2015

2015-08-21T02:06:53Z

Meambobbo at 02:01, 21 August 2015

2015-08-21T02:01:07Z

Meambobbo at 01:08, 21 August 2015

2015-08-21T01:08:49Z

Meambobbo at 04:07, 3 August 2015

2015-08-03T04:07:14Z

Meambobbo at 20:56, 12 April 2015

2015-04-12T20:56:39Z

Meambobbo at 03:57, 9 December 2014

2014-12-09T03:57:27Z

Meambobbo at 15:54, 13 October 2014

2014-10-13T15:54:56Z

Meambobbo: Created page with "''Automation Tracks'' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated/programmed control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound."

2014-10-13T15:35:01Z

Created page with "''Automation Tracks'' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated/programmed control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound."

New page

''Automation Tracks'' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated/programmed control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound.

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 '''Automation Tracks''' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated, or pre-programmed, control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound.  A single DAW track can have multiple automation tracks, with each one controlling a distinct parameter.  Common parameters to control are volume and pan.  Depending on the track, other items might be controlled, such as [[Pitch Shifting|pitch]] (for advanced pitch-shifting), resonance and cutoff frequency for a synthesizer, and other key parameters of effects like [[reverb]], [[delay]], [[EQ]], and [[compression]].
 Automation tracks typically look similar to a [[DAW_Basics#Tracks|normal track]] - a long horizontal rectangular box; however, while a MIDI track has MIDI information/notes and an audio track has a visualization of the audio, an automation track contains a series of lines or curves connected by points.  By default, there may not be any points at all, only a single line at about 80%.  You move the line up and down to adjust the parameter - higher in the box means a higher value.  You can also add points to make the value change over time, which can be gradual or immediate.  For example, you can make volume gradually fade in or out or have it toggle on and off like a stutter effect.
 == Example Uses ==
 == Walkthrough ==

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 {{Recording Crumbs|10}}
-'''Automation Tracks''' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated, or pre-programmed, control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound.  A single DAW track can have multiple automation tracks, with each one controlling a distinct parameter.  Common parameters to control are volume and pan.  Depending on the track, other items might be controlled, such as pitch (for advanced pitch-shifting), resonance and cutoff frequency for a synthesizer, and other key parameters of effects like [[Reverb]], [[delay]], [[EQ]], and [[compression]].
+'''Automation Tracks''' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated, or pre-programmed, control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound.  A single DAW track can have multiple automation tracks, with each one controlling a distinct parameter.  Common parameters to control are volume and pan.  Depending on the track, other items might be controlled, such as [[Pitch Shifting|pitch]] (for advanced pitch-shifting), resonance and cutoff frequency for a synthesizer, and other key parameters of effects like [[reverb]], [[delay]], [[EQ]], and [[compression]].
-Automation tracks typically look similar to a normal track - a long horizontal rectangular box; however, while a MIDI track has MIDI information/notes and an audio track has a visualization of the audio, an automation track contains a series of lines connected by points.  By default, there may not be any points at all, only a single line at about 80%.  You move the line up and down to adjust the parameter - higher in the box means a higher value.  You can also add points to make the value change over time, which can be gradual or immediate.  For example, you can make volume gradually fade in or out or have it toggle on and off like a stutter effect.
+Automation tracks typically look similar to a [[DAW_Basics#Tracks|normal track]] - a long horizontal rectangular box; however, while a MIDI track has MIDI information/notes and an audio track has a visualization of the audio, an automation track contains a series of lines or curves connected by points.  By default, there may not be any points at all, only a single line at about 80%.  You move the line up and down to adjust the parameter - higher in the box means a higher value.  You can also add points to make the value change over time, which can be gradual or immediate.  For example, you can make volume gradually fade in or out or have it toggle on and off like a stutter effect.
 {{top}}

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 {{Recording Crumbs|10}}
-''Automation Tracks'' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated/programmed control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound.  A single track can have multiple automation tracks, with each one controlling a distinct parameter.  Common parameters to control are volume and pan.  Depending on the track, other items might be controled, such as pitch (for advanced pitch-shifting), resonance and cutoff frequency for a synthesizer, and other key parameters of effects like reverb, delay, EQ, and compression.
+'''Automation Tracks''' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated, or pre-programmed, control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound.  A single DAW track can have multiple automation tracks, with each one controlling a distinct parameter.  Common parameters to control are volume and pan.  Depending on the track, other items might be controlled, such as pitch (for advanced pitch-shifting), resonance and cutoff frequency for a synthesizer, and other key parameters of effects like [[Reverb]], [[delay]], [[EQ]], and [[compression]].
 Automation tracks typically look similar to a normal track - a long horizontal rectangular box; however, while a MIDI track has MIDI information/notes and an audio track has a visualization of the audio, an automation track contains a series of lines connected by points.  By default, there may not be any points at all, only a single line at about 80%.  You move the line up and down to adjust the parameter - higher in the box means a higher value.  You can also add points to make the value change over time, which can be gradual or immediate.  For example, you can make volume gradually fade in or out or have it toggle on and off like a stutter effect.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:08, 21 August 2015
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	[[Category: DAW]]		[[Category: DAW]]
	[[Category: Automation]]		[[Category: Automation]]
		+	[[Category: ADSR]]

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 {{Top-Level Crumbs|6}}
-{{Recording Crumbs|11}}
+{{Recording Crumbs|10}}
 ''Automation Tracks'' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated/programmed control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound.  A single track can have multiple automation tracks, with each one controlling a distinct parameter.  Common parameters to control are volume and pan.  Depending on the track, other items might be controled, such as pitch (for advanced pitch-shifting), resonance and cutoff frequency for a synthesizer, and other key parameters of effects like reverb, delay, EQ, and compression.
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 {{top}}
-{{Recording Crumbs|11}}
+{{Recording Crumbs|10}}
 [[Category:Recording]]
 [[Category: DAW]]
 [[Category: Automation]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 13 October 2014
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−	''Automation Tracks'' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated/programmed control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound.	+	''Automation Tracks'' are sub-tracks for an audio or MIDI track that allows automated/programmed control over some parameter that affects how that track will sound. A single track can have multiple automation tracks, with each one controlling a distinct parameter. Common parameters to control are volume and pan. Depending on the track, other items might be controled, such as pitch (for advanced pitch-shifting), resonance and cutoff frequency for a synthesizer, and other key parameters of effects like reverb, delay, EQ, and compression.
		+
		+	Automation tracks typically look similar to a normal track - a long horizontal rectangular box; however, while a MIDI track has MIDI information/notes and an audio track has a visualization of the audio, an automation track contains a series of lines connected by points. By default, there may not be any points at all, only a single line at about 80%. You move the line up and down to adjust the parameter - higher in the box means a higher value. You can also add points to make the value change over time, which can be gradual or immediate. For example, you can make volume gradually fade in or out or have it toggle on and off like a stutter effect.
		+
		+	[[Category: DAW]]
		+	[[Category: Automation]]