23 Nov
2015
23 Nov
'15
6:20 p.m.
This might be not/so/easy to prouve although a number of screenshots
should. I have a guitar track that has a pre-fader send to another
track that adds delay. Then there is an audio drum track that records
what has/is played on a MIDI track that is in contact with a Korg
Microstation. There are no connections between the drum and guitar and
delay tracks, I have double verified in qjackctl. All of those tracks
go to the master bus. When the drum is played there is echo added to
it from the echo plugin of the other track. Taking out the echo plugin
results of having no more echo on the drum track. I will continue to
see what is going on. meanwhile, has anyone experience such a
behaviour in Ardour (4.4.0) ?
(Ardour 440, ah! :)
Cheers.
23 Nov
23 Nov
6:32 p.m.
On Mon, Nov 23, 2015 at 12:20 PM, jonetsu(a)teksavvy.com <jonetsu(a)teksavvy.com
wrote:
This might be not/so/easy to prouve although a number
of screenshots
should. I have a guitar track that has a pre-fader send to another
track that adds delay. Then there is an audio drum track that records
what has/is played on a MIDI track that is in contact with a Korg
Microstation. There are no connections between the drum and guitar and
delay tracks, I have double verified in qjackctl. All of those tracks
go to the master bus. When the drum is played there is echo added to
it from the echo plugin of the other track. Taking out the echo plugin
results of having no more echo on the drum track. I will continue to
see what is going on. meanwhile, has anyone experience such a
behaviour in Ardour (4.4.0) ?
This can be caused by the capture setting of your audio interface
(typically with builtin Intel HDA audio chipsets). However, if it only
affects certain tracks rather than creating an echo of the whole mix, then
it is likely some routing inside of Ardour.
6:39 p.m.
On Mon, 23 Nov 2015 12:32:58 -0500
Paul Davis <paul(a)linuxaudiosystems.com> wrote:
This can be caused by the capture setting of your
audio interface
(typically with builtin Intel HDA audio chipsets). However, if it only
affects certain tracks rather than creating an echo of the whole mix,
then it is likely some routing inside of Ardour.
The interface is a M-Audio 1010LT. Never seen this before in all the
years. OTOH, this session is one of the most complex I have made so
far, having many buses for instrument categories, having many tracks
for a single instrument instead of re-recording an entire track as I
used to do before, a few MIDI tracks with synth plugins. And planning
now to have post-fader (pre-effect) sends to another bus for quick
compare of the mix with and without effects. I do this session as if
there's no limit to what can be done and also as an experiment in
getting to know recording more thoroughly.
24 Nov
24 Nov
12:44 a.m.
On Mon, November 23, 2015 11:20 am, jonetsu(a)teksavvy.com wrote:
This might be not/so/easy to prouve although a number
of screenshots
should. I have a guitar track that has a pre-fader send to another
track that adds delay.
Are you sure that you added another track, and not a bus?
Then there is an audio drum track that records
what has/is played on a MIDI track that is in contact with a Korg
Microstation. There are no connections between the drum and guitar and
delay tracks, I have double verified in qjackctl.
Send routing is handled within ardour, not in jack, so you would not see
the connections in qjackctl.
It sounds like you created a bus with a delay effect, and both the guitar
and drum track are being routed to the bus with the delay effect.
--
Chris Caudle
3:30 p.m.
On Mon, 23 Nov 2015 17:43:42 -0600
"Chris Caudle" <chris(a)chriscaudle.org> wrote:
It sounds like you created a bus with a delay effect,
and both the
guitar and drum track are being routed to the bus with the delay
effect.
They actually were, through playback outputs of the audio interface.
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4 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
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Chris Caudle -
jonetsu＠teksavvy.com -
Paul Davis