Roland VS-2000 Owner's Manual page 201

Since track channel EQ and dynamics processing affect only the playback of your
tracks—and don't alter their actual recordings—why not experiment with the tracks'
sound throughout the recording process? This can give you a great head-start on the
final mix.
During the final mix, you'll want to:
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Take advantage of the VS-2000's easy-to-use Automix feature. Automix captures
changes you make to your tracks' settings as you mix, and plays them back at your
command. This lets you build your mix, element-by-element, getting one thing just
right, and then another, taking your time as you craft the perfect mix. To learn about
Automix, see Chapter 26, starting on Page 341.
Once you've got everything fed into the MASTER bus, and sounding the way you want,
the mix can be:
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Roland VS-2000 Owner's Manual
use the track channels' CH EDIT parameters to make each of the project's tracks
sound exactly the way you want as you hear them in context with the project's other
tracks, effects and so on. Adjust EQ settings, levels, panning and dynamics
processing until you're satisfied.
insert any effects into individual track channels as desired.
send signals from your track channels to any desired internal loop effects
(Page 211), and return the outputs of the effects to the MASTER bus.
If you're incorporating any live signals, use their input channel CH EDIT
parameters to refine their sound. Apply effects to them as needed.
recorded—bounced—down to a pair of mastering tracks for burning onto an audio
CD (see Chapter 27).
sent to any pair of the VS-2000's analog or digital outputs for recording onto an
external analog or digital device, respectively.
14—Working with Track Channels
www.RolandUS.com 201