Itās actually very easy.
Set the output of the fx channel to āno busā.
Create a new audiotrack to record your reverb on, and simply set the fx channel as input of that audio track.
Arm the audio track for record, play through the entire song et voila .
Hi, in Cubase 10 pro is not possible make this.
When I play the song for record, bounce, (in my case is the voice) the new audiotrack get the track of entire voice plus fx,not the fx single.
Here it is. The track āVozā is routed to fx channel āReverb Vozā and the audiotrack āReverb Voz recordā get the audio from the fx channel. Both channels have the same sound: the voice plus the reverb.
Itās a bit hard for me to see whatās going on because the resolution of the image is low, but it looks to me based on what you write and what the meters show that youāre doing the following:
Audio track - output to ā FX channel ā Audio track (for recording).
If your reverb is now NOT set to 100% dry then of course you get both a part of the original signal (dry) and the reverb (wet). In order to ONLY get the reverb your reverb has to be set to 100% wet.
If you donāt normally work this way then Iāll just add that in order to get the balance between wet/dry you would route like this:
Audio track - output to ā main outputs
Audio track - SEND to ā FX channel
FX channel - output to ā reverb record audio track
Reverb record audio track - output to ā main outputs
Now, if you do this you set the balance between dry original audio and reverb either a) by adjusting the faders on the respective channels, or b) by adjusting the send level (or both).
I have a Lexicon hardware effects unit (or if you call it āoutboard gearā or whatever ppl call these).
Itās a Lexicon MX400XL with āDual Stereoāā¦
With this āreverb-unitā I can use two stereo FX channels (External FX) at the same time, which is pretty cool!
Below I try to explain how I added the hardware reverb on my drums - Snare & Toms (also, screenshots are from Cubase Pro 10).
First I setup the Audio Connections of the hardware in Cubase. I call them āLex Aā and āLex Bā.
Then create two FX channels and insert the External FX on those.
Then making the Sends from those FX channels to the instruments I want the Reverb-effects on. And now I can hear the reverb when playing the drums in Cubase. But now I wanna move onto recording those effects on Audio Tracks in Cubaseā¦
First I remove the āOutput routingā to āno busā on the FX channels.
Then I create two Audio Tracks in Stereo and add the āInput routingsā from Lex A and Lex B and the āOutput routingsā to Master.
Then I just arm those two Audio Tracks and press Record in Cubase and let it record through-out the whole song to the end (it has to be in āreal timeā).
Thatās about it! Iām also adding screenshots you can have a look at to decide what to do!
Iām also adding a two links to YouTube-videos where you can hear the drums with and without the Lexicon effects (on the Snare & Toms). Iām using EZDrummer 2 as the drum sound, though I havnāt worked much on it yetā¦ Just to give you some audio examples of the effects using this hardware unit (Lexicon MX400XL).