Quick Start
Table Of Contents
- English
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- System requirements and installation
- Setting up your system
- Tutorial 1: Recording audio
- Tutorial 2: Editing audio
- Tutorial 3: Recording and editing MIDI
- Tutorial 4: Working with loops
- Tutorial 5: External MIDI instruments
- Tutorial 6: Mixing and effects
- Tutorial 7: Surround production (Cubase only)
- Tutorial 8: Editing audio II - tempo and groove
- Tutorial 9: Media management
- Index
- Deutsch
- Inhaltsverzeichnis
- Einleitung
- Systemanforderungen und Installation
- Einrichten des Systems
- Lehrgang 1: Aufnehmen von Audiomaterial
- Lehrgang 2: Bearbeiten von Audiomaterial
- Lehrgang 3: Aufnehmen und Bearbeiten von MIDI
- Lehrgang 4: Arbeiten mit Loops
- Lehrgang 5: Externe MIDI-Instrumente
- Lehrgang 6: Anwenden von Effekten und Erstellen eines Mixdowns
- Lehrgang 7: Surround-Sound (nur Cubase)
- Lehrgang 8: Bearbeiten von Audiomaterial II - Tempo und Groove
- Lehrgang 9: Medienverwaltung
- Stichwortverzeichnis
- Français
- Table des Matières
- Introduction
- Système requis et installation
- Configuration de votre système
- Didacticiel 1 : Enregistrement audio
- Didacticiel 2 : Édition Audio
- Didacticiel 3 : Enregistrement et édition MIDI
- Didacticiel 4 : Travailler avec des boucles
- Didacticiel 5 : Instruments MIDI Externes
- Didacticiel 6 : Mixage et Effets
- Didacticiel 7 : Production Surround (Cubase uniquement)
- Didacticiel 8 : Édition Audio II - Tempo et Groove
- Didacticiel 9 : Organisation des fichiers de media
- Index
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Tutorial 6: Mixing and effects
1. Set the left locator to bar 1 and the right locator to bar
65 on the Transport panel. This will make sure we have all
the music for export.
2. On the File menu–Export submenu, select “Audio Mix-
down…”.
3. The “Export Audio Mixdown” dialog opens.
This dialog is described in detail in the chapter “Export Audio Mixdown” in
the “Operation Manual”. Please refer to this for more complete information.
4. “File Name” is for naming the file for export. Let’s name
our’s “Mixing Mixdown”.
5. The “Path” is where you wish to save the exported file
on your computer. Use the “Choose” button to navigate to
the folder you wish to save to. For convenience there is
the option “Use Project Audio Folder” which will store the
exported file in your project’s audio folder. This is one of
the best places to keep it so it won’t accidentally become
erased or lost. Make sure “Use Project Audio Folder” is
activated for this export.
6. Normally you’ll want to save your exported file as a
“Wave File” under “File Format”. This of course chiefly de-
pends on what file format the other application such as a
CD burning program requires.
7. You can choose whether you want the main stereo
outputs “Stereo Out (Stereo)” to be exported. This means
the exported file will be generated through the main stereo
outputs that we see in the Mixer. You can also choose the
individual outs of each audio channel for flexibility in your
export. Let’s choose “Stereo Out (Stereo)”.
8. Choose the “Sample Rate” and “Bit Depth” that will
be required for your export. 44.100 kHz and 16 bit are
common for CD burning.
9. Activate the three options at the bottom of the dialog,
as these will import the audio back into Cubase after you
export it and automatically create an audio track. The “Ex-
port Audio Mixdown” window will also close after export.
10. Before we finish, there is one very important feature that
we must select. This is “Real-Time Export”. Since we have
an external MIDI instrument that is playing a physical key-
board and its audio is coming back into Cubase, we need
the audio mixdown to happen in real-time. This ensures that
the MIDI data is properly sent to the external MIDI instru-
ment and recorded back in. Don’t forget this step!
!
Important Feature – “Real-Time Export”!