To access this feature, go to the File menu and select Import Session Data, then navigate to the Session you want to acquire track data from. With Pro Tools 9, you can import any combination of settings from tracks in a Session, and even apply them to existing tracks. I also use it to move multiple plug‑ins and their settings from one Session to another, where I have a chain of effects that I want to import in one go. Another way I use it is when bringing a group of tracks from a template Session into a working Session. I use this feature a lot for bringing in a set of tracks that I have configured in a Session for one song into another one without bringing the audio or automation data across. Users can pick and choose exactly what parameters they want to import, and also impose settings from tracks in another Session on existing tracks, as well as importing them as new tracks. In Pro Tools LE 8, it was possible to import complete tracks from another Session, but HD and now Pro Tools 9 offers far greater flexibility.
If you're used to the limited feature set that shipped with earlier LE and M‑Powered versions, you might be wondering what you can do with these new‑found riches, so in this month's Pro Tools workshop, we'll run through some of the possibilities that Pro Tools 9 opens up for native users.
Pro Tools 9 makes available to everyone a number of key features that were previously the preserve of HD systems. New to Pro Tools 9? Here's how to get the best from all the features that were HD‑only until now!
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