Yes, you might be missing something.

I found that the best way to do this is to highlight all the audio tracks I am bouncing in the Audio trackas window. Then bounce.

If you select the tracks elesewhere, it can "forget" levels and sometimes effects.

Good luck!

-Craw

Experience tonight bouncing...

Somehow didn't select all of the auxilary track that all the effects levels (via snapshot) were tweaked on. Wondered where the reverb was in the bounce :-) Had to go back and "select all," including the 3 seconds of dead time at the beginning (where it seemed to want to read the aux effect levels). Fortunately for me, I never bounce as a final product**, so we were able to cut out the extra 3 seconds in the next step.

Give a shout-out if you run into any more bounce troubles, I'm a bounce queen, glee!... But seriously. Did you figure out why it wasn't getting your mix levels? I've got a few thoughts, but don't want to be overkill...

Joyfully yours, Ariana


**I use bounce to create the split stereo files that then get imported as a soundbite and then exported as an interleaved stereo file (which then gets turned into an aiff & burnt to cd). Otherwise it's just mono. Am I right, or am I missing something?