Quote:
Originally Posted by bloodbubble
How about this using i/o options.
Track 1 with its effects all turned off. Send to track 3
Track 3 with new effect on it. Master parent send switched off. Send to Track 4
Track 4 has all the effects on track 1 but turned on
Track 2 with its effects all turned off. Send to track 3
Track 3 with new effect on it. Master parent send switched off. Send to Track 5
Track 5 has all the effects on track 2 but turned on.
Track 4 and 5 now has the original tracks 1 and 2 playing through them with all the original effects and the new effect first in the chain coming from track 3.
POhew!!! Is this correct??? anyone?
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Draw this configuration out on a piece of paper, and you will see that track 3 will mix what comes from tracks 1 and 2, and then send that to both tracks 4 and 5. Once two tracks share an FX, their contents get mixed and there's no way to "un-mix" them. DarkStars idea with the Apply FX as new take would seem the best way to get what you want.
Maybe... just maybe, you can get your FX to treat two channels independently, then you could send track 1 on channel 1 to track 3, and track 2 on channel 2 to track three, and then channels 1 and 2, resp, from track 3 to tracks 4 and 5. I doubt it would work, but it depends on the FX...