Free Cubase Tutorial
A COLLECTION OF CUBASE TUTORIALS. Instead of making individual posts for the tutorials, I just decided to create a playlist of the Cubase tutorials I have made. (I will continue to update it when I upload more tutorials.) Some are very simple, if you aren't new to the DAW. Just follow step by step this tutorial and I am sure that you will be able to record without the help of this tutorial in just a couple of hours! If you wanna thank me for this guide consider sharing this guide and leaving a comment below 🙂 Share some love for: How To Record On Cubase – The A to Z Guide.
Cubase Manual Pdf
Start the program and look at the opening page.Cubase 5 Complete Tutorial Pdf
The layout consists of 4 main elements.Cubase 4 Tutorial Pdf
- Audio tracks: these are the tracks that show at the top of your track lists. They are stereo or mono channels that represent analog audio data such as sound clips, riffs and loops. Cubase allows you to add pre-recorded audio tracks or record your own audio tracks through a microphone or input device.
- Midi tracks: you can see the midi tracks under your audio tracks in the tracks list. Midi tracks are different from audio tracks because they are digitally transcribed using virtual instruments such as a virtual keyboard or drum machine. Some instruments come with a midi-out option or you can use midi software if you want to convert audio tracks to midi tracks. Although the quality of midi tracks is usually poorer that audio tracks because they have been digitized, midi tracks do offer more flexibility for musicians to edit placements of music notes even after the track has been created.
- Locators: the right and left locators are near the top of your screen. They are like a beat counter that lets you set the beat for your song (ranging from 4 to 8 bars). You can loop your beat after it has been created between the left and right locators. Use your right mouse button to set the right locator and similarly set the left locator using your left mouse button.
- Transport bar: the transport bar is where all the main controls are located. Here you can use buttons to play, stop or record your audios. You can also increase or decrease the speed of your audio using the transport bar.