Academy Dashboard › Forum › Studio › DAWs › Pro Tools › Clip gain trim between tom hits
- This topic has 8 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 7 years ago by Tony Corona Orona.
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May 4, 2016 at 5:56 am #8794Jeff MacdonaldModerator
Hopefully someone can help me out. I am looking for a method to adjust the clip gain on multiple tracks. Or perhaps a nice clean start to finish process for reducing the amount of kit bleed in tom tracks.
My theoretical approach is to tab to transient and cut all the tom hits out, use the object grabber to highlight them all, and then use some sort of global adjustment quick-key to pull all the clips gains to the desired level at once.
The only issue is I cannot seem to find the right combo of keys or some other way to adjust the clip gain across multiple clips at once.
If anyone has a good workflow for this I would be grateful if you could share it with me because manually pulling down tom bleed is enough to want to make me pull my hair out, lol.
Cheers,
Jeff
May 4, 2016 at 8:45 am #8804Chris SweetParticipantCan't speak to PT, but in logic there's a function called strip silence that does this. I imagine PT has a similar function. Are there so many tom hits that you can't manually cut around them?
May 4, 2016 at 9:28 am #8805Jeff MacdonaldModeratorHi Chris,
Thanks for the suggestion! I am familiar with Strip Silence, but what I am looking to do is attenuate the bleed rather than remove it completely. In Pro Tools it looks like it's all or nothing, Strip Silence seems to just find transients over a threshold clips around it and deletes everything else.
I have 4 tom tracks and a drummer that plays a bit like Keith Moon to deal with at the moment, so the manual attenuation on section at a time is going to take quite a while. I'm over-all a pretty lazy person too and would prefer to automate everything that isn't fun to do.
May 4, 2016 at 2:29 pm #8811Steve AParticipantJust a quick search over at DUC brought this up> http://duc.avid.com/showthread.php?t=339958
May 4, 2016 at 6:03 pm #8823Jeff MacdonaldModeratorThanks 3rd stone. I actually discovered a similar thread once I figured out the correct name for what I was trying to do and discovered DUC. It appears that 'clip gain - view' is the magic word.
I have a decent workflow now if any one is interested I'll document it, or try to shoot a small video walk through.
Cheers, and thanks for the help.
Jeff
June 7, 2016 at 6:35 am #10668Tony HarpParticipantGreat post! I've also been wanting to figure this out!!!
Thanks, 3rdstoneJune 7, 2016 at 10:21 am #10671Chris SweetParticipantYeah I badly wish logic had a clip gain function like in Protools. You can adjust gain by region but it's not as elegant.
July 7, 2016 at 7:14 am #11713LeoAParticipantI know I'm a bit late to this post and not sure if you found what you needed but I found that when you highlight(select the section in the edit window) then using the smart tool you can bring the the clip gain on all those select at the same time.
July 22, 2016 at 10:42 am #12086Tony Corona OronaParticipantI you haven't seen this, I highly recommend it. I believe it answers your question and much more. Lots great tricks in this Warren video.
https://www.producelikeapro.com/video/how-to-record-lesson-13-basic-automation-in-pro-tools/
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