I have posted this before and have sent it to Sony, but I want repeat it.
I was reminded again while watching some presentations at NAB about how useful it would be. Jeffrey Fisher was doing an audio demonstration and showing folks how many tracks he uses to create a compelling soundtrack. A short 30 sec spot might have 25-30 tracks going on, background noise might be 8 tracks, sound effects might be 5, dialog 4, etc. He was showing how the audio worked when you just played the background noise or just the effects and he would have to mute some tracks and solo others continuously as he did his demo.
Vegas needs a SOLO ALL/SOLO NONE feature and a MUTE ALL/MUTE NONE feature.
It seems like it would be an easy implementation to. The interface of it, could just be right clicking the MUTE or SOLO buttons would bring up a menu and choices. I bet this feature would get used all the time by Vegas users.
I was reminded again while watching some presentations at NAB about how useful it would be. Jeffrey Fisher was doing an audio demonstration and showing folks how many tracks he uses to create a compelling soundtrack. A short 30 sec spot might have 25-30 tracks going on, background noise might be 8 tracks, sound effects might be 5, dialog 4, etc. He was showing how the audio worked when you just played the background noise or just the effects and he would have to mute some tracks and solo others continuously as he did his demo.
Vegas needs a SOLO ALL/SOLO NONE feature and a MUTE ALL/MUTE NONE feature.
It seems like it would be an easy implementation to. The interface of it, could just be right clicking the MUTE or SOLO buttons would bring up a menu and choices. I bet this feature would get used all the time by Vegas users.