We can fix this by using the solo safe function in Pro Tools. This makes it inconvenient for us to audition our reverb with the snare.

Remember to Solo Safe the Aux Input TrackĮverything sounds fine at the moment but if we try to solo the snare track we'll hear that the reverb return gets muted as well.

We can now hear the reverb added to the snare. Bring up the fader for the snare to increase the amount of the reverb for the snare. The mini send fader allows us to easily access the send level of all tracks. Command + left click on the left side of the send to show the mini send level fader. To increase the amount of reverb in the track, we increase the send level to increase the level of the wet signal. The original unprocessed track is known as the dry signal. The processed signal is known as the wet signal. The output of the reverb plugin will be mixed into main mix via the reverb return track. To add reverb to a track, we simply need to send some audio to the reverb bus which will be processed by the reverb plugin. For this video we'll use the D-Verb plugin, which can be found under multichannel plugins -> Reverb -> D-Verb Sending Signal to the Reverb Plugin Place a reverb plugin on the insert of the Reverb aux input track. This is known as our 'reverb return track'. Pro Tools has automatically created a new bus called 'Reverb', which routes to our new aux input track which is also named 'Reverb'.

This allows us to keep our session organized by having all our effects returns on the right side of our mix view. I'll turn off 'create next to current track' so the track will be created on the extreme right of our mix view. We'll choose to create a stereo aux input track in samples. This track will be know as the effects return track. This will allow us to create a new aux track to place the reverb or delay plugin on. On the track that you wish to add reverb to, we'll use the snare, left click on an empty send and select new track. We will be adding some reverb and delay to this drum track. In today's session we have a simple drum track. Delays are generally used as creative effects in the mix. Reverbs are used to create a sense of space and to help individual instruments blend together in the mix. Reverbs and delays are classified as time-based effects and are added to a track using auxiliary sends, also known as aux sends. In this video tutorial we take a look adding reverb and delays to our Pro Tools session.

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