quote:

Originally posted by derail I don't use FL, but googled "Fruityloops aux" and this is one of the top links : http://music.tutsplus.com/tutorials...er--audio-13592 Aux channels are called "sends" in FL.

Thanks for this!

quote:

Originally posted by Viber In the mixer you have Insert channels and Send channels to the right, you need to put your reverb\delays in the send channels, how much is sent from the Insert channel to the send channel is determined by the little knob above the yellow arrow at the bottom of the mixer. When using Reeverb in a Send mixer track the Dry Level should be set to 0% (minimum).

thanks!

quote:

Originally posted by Viber In the mixer you have Insert channels and Send channels to the right, you need to put your reverb\delays in the send channels, how much is sent from the Insert channel to the send channel is determined by the little knob above the yellow arrow at the bottom of the mixer. When using Reeverb in a Send mixer track the Dry Level should be set to 0% (minimum).

its actually working like magic i should be only using aux for reverb and delay?

quote:

Originally posted by Newty its actually working like magic i should be only using aux for reverb and delay?

Delay and reverb are two of the main effects used on aux channels.

However, you shouldn't close yourself off to using just these two. Depending on the situation, you can get quite creative with aux effects. To start off though, setting up a few delay and reverb channels is a good way to go.

I usually EQ first and then add any FX I want. If its something that needs delay and reverb I'll usually apply reverb first and then delay so the mix doesn't get overwhelmed with reverb from each delayed signal. Or use send channels. If it still needs any corrective EQ I'll do that last (low cut reverb for example). Like everyone else said it depends on what your goal in mind is for the sound

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quote:

Originally posted by Newty I know there is no right or wrong and its diff for everybody but i would really like PRO producers to give their take on this. this is my order 1.delay 2.reverb 3.soudgoodizer or fatner ect... 4. EQ 5. copression 6. limiter (rarely)

wtf lol

is this on your master?
or on every channel?

i use delay and/or reverb as aux/sends.
eq only where needed (when instruments clash and sometimes on master)
compression very rarely
limit only on the final master, maybe not even then.
soundgoodizer; what the hell is this? efex? i very often use various chorus/flanger and distortion on elements for various placement in the mix.

I got a noob question too, when and how do you guys use Pre Delay on the reverb? i know other people use it but when i try to use it i just end up messing everything up so i have it at 0.

quote:

Originally posted by RobertAllen If its something that needs delay and reverb I'll usually apply reverb first and then delay so the mix doesn't get overwhelmed with reverb from each delayed signal.

Don't you mean delay first?

quote:

Originally posted by Viber I got a noob question too, when and how do you guys use Pre Delay on the reverb? i know other people use it but when i try to use it i just end up messing everything up so i have it at 0.

I use predelay whenever I want the initial transients or syllables to come through dry, clean and up front, rather than pushed back into the mix. Especially for vocals - unless I'm intentionally trying to make vocals sound like they're off in the distance, I always use predelay (usually around 10-20 ms, depending on the project temnpo, desired effect, etc).

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