5.0
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- About this manual
- VST Connections: Setting up input and output busses
- The Project window
- Playback and the Transport panel
- Recording
- Fades, crossfades and envelopes
- The mixer
- Audio effects
- VST Instruments and Instrument tracks
- Automation
- Audio processing and functions
- The Sample Editor
- The Audio Part Editor
- The Pool
- Working with Track Presets
- Remote controlling Cubase AI
- MIDI realtime parameters
- MIDI processing and quantizing
- The MIDI editors
- Introduction
- Opening a MIDI editor
- The Key Editor - Overview
- Key Editor operations
- The Drum Editor - Overview
- Drum Editor operations
- Working with drum maps
- Using drum name lists
- The List Editor - Overview
- List Editor operations
- Working with System Exclusive messages
- Recording System Exclusive parameter changes
- Editing System Exclusive messages
- The Score Editor - Overview
- Score Editor operations
- Editing tempo and signature
- Export Audio Mixdown
- Synchronization
- Video
- File handling
- Customizing
- Key commands
- Index
125
The Sample Editor
Background
The Sample Editor allows you to view and manipulate audio
by cutting and pasting, removing or drawing audio data or
processing audio (see “Audio processing and functions”
on page 117). This editing can be called “non-destructive”:
The actual file (if created or imported from outside the
project) will remain untouched.
The Sample Editor also contains most of the AudioWarp
related functions, i.e. the realtime time stretching functions
in Cubase AI. These can be used to match the tempo of au-
dio loops to the project tempo (see “AudioWarp: Tempo
matching audio” on page 132).
Another special feature of the Sample Editor is hitpoint
detection. Hitpoints allow you to create “slices”, which are
useful, for example, if you want to change the tempo with-
out affecting the pitch (see “Working with hitpoints and
slices” on page 134).
Opening the Sample Editor
You open the Sample Editor by double-clicking an audio
event in the Project window or the Audio Part Editor, or by
double-clicking an audio clip in the Pool. You can have
more than one Sample Editor window open at the same
time.
• Note that double-clicking an audio part in the Project
window will open the Audio Part Editor, even if the part
only contains a single audio event.
This is described in a separate chapter, see “The Audio Part Editor” on
page 138.