or are perfect, but like to vary aspects of your rendigion. You're probably no perfect player / singer.
In practical terms: you seem to play an instrument or sing, and want to record that. Because of this general similarity, the resulting comp can be described this way: for every point in time, the comp contains the sound from the same point in time from exactly one of the recordings. isn't there a DAW that has 'revolver tracks'? (The terms 'folder' and 'playlist' are somewhat related.) Either way, it is about picking the most useful bits from multiple recordings of multiple renditions of typically one and the same sound (typically of musical instrument or voice) that ideally would all sound the same and equally good, but actually don't. Since you ask for exactness, depending on your tool 'tracks' may be called 'lanes' or 'takes' or. What exactly are you referring to when you say 'comping'? My understanding of comping is taking multiple parts, sometimes from multiple tracks and putting them together to make one seamless part.What you describe is what I'm referrring to.
