From the course: Premiere Pro Guru: Working with Audio

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Using sends (auxs) for effects in the Track Mixer

Using sends (auxs) for effects in the Track Mixer - Premiere Pro Tutorial

From the course: Premiere Pro Guru: Working with Audio

Using sends (auxs) for effects in the Track Mixer

- Earlier, I used the copy and paste attributes command, which is a great, convenient way to take the effects from one clip and paste 'em on another, but if we cut in a different take of that narrator, and I forgot to go back and put the effect on, all of a sudden we've got weirdness in our timeline. Different effects apply to different instances of one person, or maybe you cut in a new sound bite, but you forgot to apply the noise reduction. So, this can get dangerous right? This leads to inconsistencies in the mix. - Right, and the way around it is to use your Track Mixer and to globally use inserts and auxes and different types of effects on the global on the track. A lot of times, like say for instance, you brought up the narration example Rich, where you bring up, you have different instances of narration, I may actually have two tracks of narration with only slightly different tweaks in the EQ but because it's global, everything's getting the same. So for instance, I have my…

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