10.0

Table Of Contents
Constrain Delay Compensation
To avoid that Cubase adds latency when you play a VST instrument in real time or record live
audio, you can activate
Constrain Delay Compensation. This minimizes the latency effects of
the delay compensation, while maintaining the sound of the mix as far as possible.
Constrain Delay Compensation is available on the Project window toolbar and in the Transport
zone. You can also nd it as a menu item in the MixConsole on the Functions Menu.
Activating Constrain Delay Compensation turns off VST plug-ins that are activated for VST
instrument channels, audio track channels that are record-enabled, group channels, and output
channels. VST plug-ins that are activated for FX channels are disregarded. After recording or
using a VST instrument, Constrain Delay Compensation should be deactivated again in order to
restore full delay compensation.
RELATED LINKS
Project Window Toolbar on page 29
Import and Export Options
Importing MIDI Loops
You can import MIDI loops (le extension .midiloop) in Cubase. These les contain MIDI part
information (MIDI notes, controllers, etc.) and all the settings that are saved in instrument track
presets. This way, you can reuse instrument patterns in other projects or applications, for
example.
PROCEDURE
1. Select Media > MediaBay.
2. Optional: On the toolbar, open the Select Media Types menu, and activate MIDI Loops
and Plug-in Presets.
3. In the Results list, select a MIDI loop and drag it to an empty section in the Project
window.
RESULT
An instrument track is created and the instrument part is inserted at the position where you
dragged the le. The Inspector reects all settings that are saved in the MIDI loop, for example,
the VST instrument that was used, applied insert effects, track parameters, etc.
VST Instruments
Import and Export Options
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