i was mentioning those to Ermin (Moonlapse), not you Andy,well aware of the % and groove functions, just if the drummer, like I said is just sucking so bad you really dont want any of his so called feel. You kinda get into a bit of a moral battle.
Question here OT:
What if you edit triggered kick, snare & toms and the original mishits still leak on the overheads? Drummer doesn't want me to edit the cymbals, but if you turn up HF on the OH to get the cymbals shine the attacks of the original kick & snare bleed trough.. Tomfills in the OH can be silenced, but that also cuts off the release of the crashhits before the fill starts.. The triggers sounds great (Slate samples), when I mix in the OH I get flamattacks all the time..
If I just could replace the crashes... %$!#
you must not edit snare/toms separately, always edit all the tracks at once (incl OH)
i was mentioning those to Ermin (Moonlapse), not you Andy,
@Mulder: I have to agree with LSD here, you want to be editing all the drum tracks together. The only case I've found where I could get away with editing individuals is metal kicks where you don't expect very much kick bleed from the OHs and/or room mics at all. So much snare and tom tone comes from the actual overheads, I can't imagine not editing them with the direct tracks.
set myself up for that one,oh I thought you were just erring in general
and yeah Mulder.. you can get away with moving kicks independently, but everything else should be grouped and moved together... i really, really really hate it when i get sent tracks to mix and the snare has been shifted from it's image in the Overheads.... terrible.
if you want to go that route mulder, try mesh heads. Tho you should group the top of the kit when editing.
Most of the time mulder yes... But it depends how far you move it!
and how many of you have decided to correct one part of a song trying to leave the rest "au naturel" only to realize the rest sounds shit once the said bit has been tightened up?