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What you see in that picture is mostly routing. Effects, eq are handled on separate devices, for each channel/group of channels.
by pbalau 5y ago
What you see in that picture is mostly routing. Effects, eq are handled on separate devices, for each channel/group of channels.
- sandworm101 5y agoNot really. Each of those strips has basic eq (low/mid/high) and effects (reverb etc). Routing is handled by the pushbuttons right above/below the level slider. Here is a vid of the basic process as applied to MJ's Beat It. https://youtu.be/fGSTEBwxSbo https://youtu.be/fGSTEBwxSbo
- Godel_unicode 5y agoNot really. On a large console like that there are generally lots of submixes and aux sends (like at least 8 each), and a significant number of the knobs at the top of any of the channel strips will be for routing sound to those from the channel. Also, on a live sound board like this you're not going to have the effects actually parametrized on the channel, there's either an external processor (more likely) or a built-in effects unit which has internal sends from the channel. The push-buttons are likely pre/post eq/fader toggles, along with things like mute and solo. The linked video of studio mastering is a very different task than live reinforcement and especially monitor engineering. The boards are pretty different as well. Finally and most nit-picky, the parametric eq on this board is almost certainly more than 3 bands. Likely something in the 5/7 band range, and with assignable mids. Edit: note how a large number of the pairs of pots in the middle of the channel strip have the same color as the faders in the center of the board; those will be (stereo) submix assignment and overall level, respectively.