Dolby/Atmos coming to Mixbus

[krans]

   

Ok, so the NAMM e-mail revealed that v10 will get workflows for Dolby/Atmos (and I'm guessing other multichannel options).
I think this is such great news!
And Mixbus seems like a natural DAW to do this kind of work in, the console style. Can't wait to try it out.

Really looking forward to the "new premium processing tools" as well. 
I wonder what they are.
Personally I'm hoping for a de-clicker for mouth sounds (either built-in or as an XT plugin), even though I'd be really surprised to get one there. I just need it all the time.

Anyone else excited about the news?
What are you hoping for in v10?

[Dingo]

Personally I'm hoping for a de-clicker for mouth sounds (either built-in or as an XT plugin), even though I'd be really surprised to get one there. I just need it all the time.

I second that..... but add de-pop as well.

Anyone else excited about the news?
What are you hoping for in v10?

Yes looking forward to it

[arthie]

will for sure check it out...

[undertryps]

Looking forward to seeing v10 with the new features

[DBlooze69]

I also hope that there are improvements for editing tasks, automation and so on, I seriously think that it is a very weak point in mixbus, although I don't know if the problem comes from arduor since I have not used it, normally it is difficult to work fluently due to the behavior erratic when working with the mouse on curves or points. greetings

[Frontface]

I've got my fingers crossed that V10 will introduced MIDI "freezing" (with an "unfreezing" option).  I gather it's been worked on so I'm hoping it will be ready for prime time!

[Yoshino]

Automated stretching of audio to follow tempo changes.

[johne53]

I know that Dolby Atmos supports 5.1 / 7.1 etc but how many recorded channels does it need? I've just been reading on Google that most mobile phones support Dolby Atmos but surely they've only 2 x audio channels available 

[Brownsound]

I know that Dolby Atmos supports 5.1 / 7.1 etc but how many recorded channels does it need? I've just been reading on Google that most mobile phones support Dolby Atmos but surely they've only 2 x audio channels available 

Dolby Atmos itself does not have a fixed number of recorded channels, as it is an object-based audio technology. It allows audio to be treated as individual objects, each with its own position and movement in a three-dimensional space.

In the case of mobile phones equipped with headphones, Dolby Atmos delivers a binaural render, aiming to deliver a three-dimensional audio experience using only two audio channels. This technique leverages head-related transfer functions (HRTFs) to simulate the way sound interacts with our ears, producing a sense of direction and space even without dedicated speakers. While Dolby Atmos content can technically contain up to 128 audio objects, it only requires the two-channel format to deliver the immersive effect on mobile devices.

[johne53]

Interesting stuff Brownsound and thanks for the explanation...

While Dolby Atmos content can technically contain up to 128 audio objects, it only requires the two-channel format to deliver the immersive effect on mobile devices.

So I wonder how many 'tracks' it'll need within the digital domain - i.e. while still in the DAW? Does each object need to occupy a track of its own 

Or does Atmos 'create' the objects according to their position in the audio space?