
Simply click and drag zones to move them around, and click and drag their edges to stretch or shrink them. You can select the output by placing the “zone selector” over the “zones”. įor those of you who don’t know, this tab allows us to select which chain is actually outputting signal. Now is where the fun comes in, let’s head on over to the chain selector tab. Next, right click and insert a new chain below it, let’s call this one the “Dry” chain Simply right click to do so, or press Command + G (Mac) / Control + G (Windows) By setting up this powerful rack you’ll be able to add a “dry/wet” knob to anything.įirst thing you’ll want to do is group your initial effect inside an effect rack. Well what if I told you there was a powerful work around inside of Ableton. It’s either on or it isn’t, no middle ground to introduce some of the original signal back in. Take the Ableton’s auto-filter for example. With many effects and plug-ins it may unfortunately seem like an “all or nothing” situation. If you prefer watching videos, we also made an Ableton tutorial video with these 20 tips that you can watch: That's why we decided to gather 20 of our favorite Ableton tips and tricks for you to level up your production with! Learning tons of small tricks in the DAW can be the difference between being just another bedroom producer and being one of the best. Whether you're a beginner or advanced user of Ableton Live, you have probably watched useless Ableton tutorial after tutorial.Īnd you can probably agree that there is an endless amount of things still to learn.
