As with the zoo the outcome is increased City Attractiveness. Make sure you expand your city wisely and consider that you have limited funds and having too many buildings may lead to bankruptcy. This initiates an export, just like the session export, but it automatically selects the selected time-range as the start/end times for the exported file.You also need to make sure your dwellers are happy with the expansions otherwise they will start to organise protests. This does not include any mixer-strip or plugin effects. This simply exports the selected audio region into any format that the user chooses. This initiates an export similar to the main session export, but it generates a video file by combining the video track with the master-bus outputs. If you choose multiple timespans, then you will receive a separate audio file per time span. Each track or bus will generate a separate audio file. In the “Channels” tab, you may select whether to apply the channel processing, or to leave the track contents unaffected. This initiates an export of individual tracks. This allows you to export ranges that are non-contiguous, overlapping, or even nested. If you choose multiple timespans, then you will receive one audio file per time span. But you can override the settings to choose a different time span, in the Export dialog window. *When choosing “Export to Audio File(s)”, Mixbus will automatically choose the master bus output, and the session start/end markers for an export. The Export dialog will appear, prompting you for details such as the exported filename and location, the file format, and the time-ranges that you would like to export. This method initiates the most common export. (Range Selection)->Right Click Menu->Export.There are 5 common ways to initiate an export: There are several ways to initiate an Export from Mixbus each method helps to define the tracks that will be exported, the start/end times of the exported file, and the format of the files to be created. Once a mix is ready for delivery, you will need to generate a final output from Mixbus. *You can cancel an Export operation at any time by closing the dialog and/or clicking Cancel. Exporting is probably one of the most complicated (but powerful) features of Mixbus. A single Export event might generate multiple files, in multiple formats, with multiple different, and with or without metadata such as CD markers, song names, etc. There are many ways to initiate an “Export”, and Mixbus supports many, many options. “Exporting” is how you create the final stereo output file of a song, or a series of songs and markers for a CD, or a video for posting on YouTube. “Exporting” is used to generate one or more files, outside of the Mixbus session, in the file-location and format that the user defines. The regions under the selection will be consolidated into contiguous audio regions. To initiate a Consolidate action, you will select a time-range with the Range tool (this can consist of multiple tracks), right-click on the Range, and choose Consolidate.

This can simplify future edits or exporting operations, because the various layers, gain curves, fades, and other region properties are made into a single contiguous audio region which can be manipulated more easily. “Consolidate” allows you to select a time-range consisting of many regions, and create a single region on the timeline. A new region will appear in the Editor List, inside the “Region” tab. To initiate a Bounce action, right-click on a region and choose “Bounce”. You can later drag this region back into the project wherever you need it. The bounced region will have the region’s gain, gain curve, and fades applied to the audio. A new region will be created in the region window. The least-used method, “Bouncing” is a way to store a drum hit or sound effect that will be reused later in the project. Mixbus has multiple ways of “rendering” audio into contiguous audio files. Please watch the following video for an overview of exporting features in Mixbus:ĭifferences between Bounce, Consolidate, and Export

Appendix C: Videos (Training and Tutorial).

AVL Drumkits: Black Pearl and Red Zeppelin.

Presonus Faderport, Faderport8 and Faderport16.

Mackie MCU-compatible fader controllers.

Combining Clips and Linear Tracks (advanced).

Selecting Patches for Audition of MIDI Files.

Showing and Hiding Tracks in the Cue Window.

Cue Window Terminology: Slots, Clips, and Cues.

Recording with Varispeed (32C TapeX Only).

Scrolling and Zooming in the Editor Window.

Primary Windows: Editor, Mixer, Recorder and Cues.

Operational Differences from Other DAWs.

Difference between Mixbus and Mixbus 32C.

About This Manual (online version and PDF download).

Mixbus export with clicktrack