Bring an effect you already own into the show: a de-esser, a limiter, a delay. Every effect Audio Unit on this Mac can be a step of a source’s processing. See Processing.
Before you start
Section titled “Before you start”- Install the unit with its maker’s installer. macOS’s own units are always there.
- Open the show and Window › Audio Routing (⌥⌘A).
Step 1: Add the unit
Section titled “Step 1: Add the unit”Open the source’s Add Step menu. The units are in a section per maker: Audio Units (Apple) first, then each other maker. Apple’s units have plain names, such as Delay, Dynamics Processor or High Pass; hold the pointer over one for Apple’s own name. In the menu bar, Audio › Add Step lists them with the maker after the name.
The step’s row has an AU badge and the unit’s own delay.
Step 2: Set it up
Section titled “Step 2: Set it up”Click the row to open the unit’s window. It shows the unit’s own view between the input and output meters, or, for a unit without one, its settings as rows. Whatever you set is kept in the show, the maker’s own presets too. The window can be made larger, and the unit’s view grows with it.
On another Mac
Section titled “On another Mac”A show opened on a Mac without the unit keeps the step, off, with Not Installed and an orange triangle on its row. Its window says to install the unit or remove the step. Once the unit is installed, the step works again.
Verify
Section titled “Verify”- The output meter in the unit’s window moves with what the unit does.
- Hold to Compare lets you hear the source without it.
Related
Section titled “Related”Describes Live Producer 0.330 · 10 November 2026