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CHAPTER 7: Acadia: Audio Channels in Consoles
쐇
Plug-In Selector pop-up: Choose a
plug-in from this pop-up menu to
assign it to the console channel, or
choose “no plug-in” to remove the
current one.
Only those plug-ins that will work for
the selected audio channel and slot
are displayed in the Plug-In Selector
pop-up.
쐋 Plug-In Type: Indicates whether the
plug-in’s input and output are mono
or stereo—which, in turn, determines
the type of plug-in that can be used
(see Mono and Stereo Plug-Ins
(pg. 51)).
Mono and Stereo Plug-Ins
There are basically three types of
plug-ins:
•
•
mono in/mono out
mono in/stereo out
stereo in/stereo out
When there is no plug-in assigned,
the indicator is grayed out.
쐏 Bypass button: Click this button to
bypass the associated plug-in. Any of
the four plug-ins for a console channel can be independently “bypassed”
by clicking its Bypass button.
The Bypass button is duplicated in
the Plug-In Edit Window. Changing it
in either location updates the other.
•
mono in/mono out
These plug-ins can only be assigned
to a mono Audio Instrument (or
mono input, output, or bus), and their
output can only be connected to
another “mono in” plug-in.
mono in/stereo out
These plug-ins can only be assigned
to a mono Audio Instrument (or
mono input, output, or bus), and their
output is generally connected to a
“stereo in” plug-in.
Vision can, however, use this plug-in
type as a mono in/mono out plug-in
by only outputting its left channel.
When viewing mono in/stereo out
plug-ins in the Plug-In Selector popup, a duplicate of each plug-in
(labeled as “mono”) is displayed in
the left column of the menu.
stereo in/stereo out
These plug-ins can only be assigned
to a stereo Audio Instrument (or
stereo input, output, or bus), and
their output can only be connected to
another “stereo in” plug-in.
Some VST plug-ins can be used in just one
mode. Still others can be used in two
modes—mono in/stereo out or stereo in/
stereo out.
Vision & Studio Vision Pro — Audio Reference Manual
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