So share your tips and tricks for streamlining workflow in Buzz. Please.
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Good tip, having a start up bmx is very useful, saves a lot of time. Having midi devices, peer machines and mixers set up is my first project whenever there's a big change in the workflow (from machines like mixIO or new buzz features to new midi gear). Takes me a long time to get it right, but worth it. I think.vacuum wrote: - a startup bmx on your desktop while double-clicked opens buzz the way you
would like to see it. (with the machines you usualy prefer)
szaszhareen wrote:i'd really like to see what others use as a startup template, i tried making one a while back and it just became overly complicated.
..happens to me alsoszaszhareen wrote:i tried making one a while back and it just became overly complicated.
I see that when you connect to the delay mix, you have both the delay + reverb, while the other connection has only reverb.mantratronic wrote:
the 3 mix machines are mixio. the multi just has the limiter set. I often change the effect machines or the multi later on, but this allows me to seperate stuff from the beginning.
I thought about doing this at some point, but I wonder if this doesn't push you into the same direction every time.vacuum wrote:If I understand your question right,
(and to answer topics in other recent threads about integrating polacVST and mixers)
I would say that every person would like his own (based on buzz modularity)
startup bmx:
- a startup bmx on your desktop while double-clicked opens buzz the way you
would like to see it. (with the machines you usualy prefer)
- a theme (edited by yourself or not) enhances the experience.
I'll make an example machine view later...
True,szaszhareen wrote:i'd really like to see what others use as a startup template, i tried making one a while back and it just became overly complicated.
one thing that has helped me recently is making longer patterns and using the zoom slider in the new sequencer to zoom out so i can see the whole track as i'm working on it. when i first started i tended to use very short patterns and it became difficult to observe the song structure. use bigger patterns so you can look at the big picture, it will help you get out of that pigeonholed feeling and make it easier to decide where to go next.
omg,mridlen wrote:Neatly organized left to right, top to bottom, put a mixIO in there somewhere, and then to my mastering chain, and then master on the right. Nothing too fancy.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/2jacxdlp0o1ak ... %20v34.png