Multitrack recording
Multitrack recording keeps each source — each voice, each instrument — as its own synchronized track rather than mixing to one file at capture time.
Separate tracks mean one speaker's cough can be cut without touching another's sentence, levels balanced after the fact, and per-speaker transcription with perfect attribution. Storage is the only real cost.
Related terms
Frequently asked
What is Multitrack recording?
Multitrack recording keeps each source — each voice, each instrument — as its own synchronized track rather than mixing to one file at capture time.
Why does Multitrack recording matter?
Separate tracks mean one speaker's cough can be cut without touching another's sentence, levels balanced after the fact, and per-speaker transcription with perfect attribution. Storage is the only real cost.
What terms are related to Multitrack recording?
Closely related concepts: Double-ender (remote recording), Mixing, Speaker diarization — each has its own entry in this glossary.
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