[MUSIC] Once you have created a full production, you'll want to convert it into MP3s so you can share it all around. What I have here as an example, is a finished production both with audio tracks and with software instrument tracks. You can zoom in and out on your tracks to get a closer look in the bottom right hand corner of Protools. There's a little plus and minus to make the tracks bigger, up and down, or expand your regions left to right. If you hit Command =, you can see your mix window. And don't worry if all of this looks like there's a lot of stuff going on. This is just an example of what a finished production could look like. You probably notice that I have different colors for each of my instruments. And I'm going to show you how to do that now. And the whole idea about color coding things is really just to keep organized when you're going through the session and also keeping like instruments together. So for example, all of my percussive instruments are in blue. And we can change the color of multiple different types of instruments by highlighting them and then changing the color to whatever we please. To do that, I click one of these instruments, hold the Shift key, and then click another one in line with it. And this works really well if you have all of your individual tracks that are of the same type. So, all your guitars, or all your pianos, all your drums, all next to each other, to use the shortcut. If you want to select tracks that aren't necessarily in sequential order, you'll hold down the Command key as you click to be able to select whatever tracks you want to color code or move around. Because I set up my session with all of my rhythmic elements in a row, I've clicked on the kick, held the Shift key and then clicked on this blip sound to select them all. To change the color of all of them at the bottom, in your mix window, you're going to see a darker little color bar. And if you haven't changed color already, this will either be that kind of burnt yellow orange color for a software instrument track or it's going to be blue for an audio track. If you click on this, you're going to open up this color pallet, and you can change each one of these to whatever color that you want. If you want all of your tracks to be really vibrant and full of color like mine, you can click on this little rainbow button. [MUSIC] And increase the saturation and the brightness of each one of your tracks. Whatever color you use makes no difference, but just make sure that you can easily find what you're looking for and be able to group certain tracks together. Because, when it comes to the mixing stage or if someone else ever looks at your session, it'll be really easy for them to find specific sounds to continue working with them. [MUSIC]