You still have the ability to solo and mute your stereo channels here in Vegas 11's Master Bus ( Figure 3, below).įigure 3. Other than that, there is no difference here between these two. We'll take a look at that here in just a moment. If you want that type of control, it's probably best to bring up the full Audio Mixer. Sony has actually removed that from the Master Bus in Vegas 11. In Vegas 10 (left), you have the ability to insert a bus and to insert Assignable FX in this two-track Mixer. The old Mixer (left) and the new Master Bus (right side by side) They look very similar, but there are a couple of differences worth pointing out.įigure 2. What you see on the left-hand side of Figure 2 is the Mixer in Vegas 10 on the right-hand side here is the version in Vegas 11 that's called Master Bus. Now, let's look at the somewhat comparable Master Bus in Sony Vegas Pro 11, our current version, and look at them side by side ( Figure 2, below). We have a few options we can customize, such as Audio Properties, down-mix output, and the ability to insert a bus.įigure 1.
You can see we have 44.1 kHz and 16-bit as default sampling rate and bit depth, respectively. Let's take just a moment and look at the standard two-track Mixer in Sony Vegas Pro 10, the previous version of Vegas ( Figure 1, below). If you're into audio mixing, you're going to find this really cool because it's going to make your editing experience for audio more like using a traditional hardware mixer. In this fourth installment of our six-part series of tutorials on Sony Vegas Pro 11, we're going to talk about the new Mixer layout.
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