![]() ![]() Then, upon export, the reverb is actually applied. If you want to apply that same reverb on the vocal track, you would go into the track options and add reverb, and instead of physically modifying the audio track, it adds the reverb in real time every time you play the track. ![]() In DAWs like Audition, Logic and Cubase, you primarily use non-destructive editing. Meaning if you wanted to apply reverb to a vocal track, you'd select the relevant section of the vocal track, go to Effects, Reverb, then set the settings you want, hit Apply, and it would actually change the the vocal track, and if you wanted to go back and tweak the reverb setting, you'd have to re-import a dry copy of that vocal track (hopefully you made a copy!) and re-apply the reverb with the modified setting. In older versions of Audacity (circa 2008/2009), you could not non-destructively edit. I got started on recording on Audacity, but I haven't used it in years for anything other than minor changes or simple playback. ![]()
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