? “Which Auto-Bounce Mode Should I Use for AUX Channels?”

Auto-Bounce now supports AUX channels directly through AUX Solo Mode. This gives you flexibility depending on how you want to handle effects and bus processing in your stems.

AUX Solo Mode

Best when you want to capture effects returns (reverbs, delays, bus processing, etc.) independently. Auto-Bounce solos the AUX itself and prints it directly.

⚠️ Note: Because of how Logic handles soloing, AUX Solo Mode isn’t always the most efficient choice if you don’t actually need isolated AUX returns.

On/Off Mode (Default)

Best when bouncing dry stems. This approach simply mutes/unmutes tracks, which is more reliable and faster when you don’t want separate AUX effects printed.

Track Locking (Advanced)

Use when you have sidechains or other dependent setups. Locking ensures sources remain active across all related bounces.

? For more details and workflow tips, see the AUX Solo Mode and Track Locking sections in the Auto-Bounce User Manual.