The question I have however is, do you bounce tracks to audio? It seems tedious and counter productive to the whole mixing on the go thing. Because you'd have to bounce as raw as possible and then redo things previously automate such as volume, panning and EQ's, which I had already done while working on the original project. I posted that question of bouncing on reddit, people seem divided. I get the principle when going from live recordings, but since I already mixed the half of it, redoing it from bounced audio sounds like a step back.

Some swear by it, as a way to work with a more organized template, while others say the only difference is that you really might end up fogging up the CPU if you don't have a decent PC to process all those VST's at once. What's your take?