Introduction to Making Music to Film & Video in Studio One

Name: Introduction to Making Music to Film & Video in Studio One
Rating: 3.7 (4 reviews)

Learn how to Create, Write, and Compose Music to Film and Video in Studio One

Created byGary Hiebner

Last updated 3/2023

English

English [Auto],

What you'll learn

Learn How to Work to Video with Studio One
Learn How to Write Music to Video
Learn to Design Sounds and Use Sound Effects to Video
Learn How to use all the functions and features in Studio One when working to Video

Course content

5 sections • 19 lectures • 1h 30m total length

Introduction0:44
Learn to import and view video in Studio One and set tempos to match footage. Design main theme hits, craft sound effects and ambience, and export the video with audio.
What Video Formats are Supported1:04
Discover which video formats and codecs Studio One supports on Mac and Windows, including QuickTime and MPEG-4 visuals, and verify compatibility by playing the video before adding it.
Stock Video and Sound Effects2:02
Learn how stock video and stock audio enhance music-to-video projects by using Video Harv footage and pond file sound effects to align visuals with audio design.
Importing Video and Viewing the Video6:33
Import and place video in Studio One using the global video track, with linked or unlinked audio, and adjust frame rate to time your music with frames and bars.
Finding the Tempo5:36
Sync music to video by using bars and frames, set a precise tempo, and align hits to exact bar and frame points with cursor-based frame setting in Studio One.
ASSIGNMENT 1: Start your Video Project

Sketching Out a Motief Idea2:50
Sketch a piano-based motif in D minor, craft chords and a melody, then layer additional instruments to expand the main theme for the video in Studio One.
Vertically Expanding the Instrumentation10:26
Expand your motif vertically by layering bass, cellos, violas, and violins, using sustain and staccato to create tension and release that matches the video, with tremolo strings.
Adding Layers and Ambience4:59
Layer strings, ambience, and a real bass guitar in Studio One, using patches like sixties sofa and room reverb to add space, rhythm, and a human feel to video music.
ASSIGNMENT 2: Start Writing your Music

Adding Hits7:50
Create hits and impacts using the presence instrument and percussion kits, then shape them with room reverb, soft tube saturation, distortion, and compression for a dynamic video sound.
Adding Extra Explosion Sound Effects2:39
Add sudden glass-smash and explosion hits with real environment sounds, boost the low end around 115 Hz, shelf the highs, and weave in auto explosion textures for film scoring realism.
Whoosh Sound Effects with Spotting and Slip Editing8:54
design and place woosh sound effects with spotting and slip editing to hit precise video moments, then process with room reverb and low-cut and high-cut filters for a cohesive mix.
Synthesizing Whoosh Sounds9:46
Learn to synthesize a woosh or swish using noise, filter sweeps, and automation in Studio One, shaping drive, reverb, delay, and LFO modulation for a cinematic wash.
ASSIGNMENT 3: Sound Design and Sound Effects

Adding a 2nd Video to the Video Global Track5:57
Learn how to add a second video to the global video track, align it with new music, and create a smooth slow-tempo transition using piano ideas, reverb, and delays.
Transitions Between Videos (Cue Changes)8:51
Discover how to smoothly transition between scenes with tempo changes by decelerating tempo from 116 to 80, reverse piano cues, swell sounds, crossfades, and targeted reverb and compression.
CORRECTION: Adding a Second Video1:36
learn how tempo changes push a second video out of place and how to realign it with the music at bar eight. unlock and move time to fit musical cues.
Adding Extra Layers and Making Edits4:48
Add an extra layer to reinforce the video with a spacey eighties-inspired matter preset. Adjust volume and automation for seamless transitions and export.
ASSIGNMENT 4: Add in Another Video

Requirements

Studio One Artist or Professional Software, or Presonus Sphere
A basic knowledge on how a DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) works
A basic knowledge on how musical instruments work
A basic Knowledge on Video Formats

Description

Do you want to learn how to write and compose music to Video and Film in Studio One?

In this course I will go through how our can import in Video, write music to the video, and build up sound design and sound effects. Enhancing this audio visual experience is a great skill to master and add to your Studio One skillset quiver. This course will help you take your songs and productions to the next level!

I have been using Studio One for the last 10 years, and have explored every part and aspect of the application, and want to show you how YOU how you can use this DAW when working to Video and/or Film

So, if sounds like something interesting that you want to learn, then this is the perfect course for you!

Learn EVERYTHING you can know in Studio One when working with Video!

This course will take you step-by-step on how to start off off with the application. From importing in the video file/s. Through to setting the tempo, writing your music and main motief and finalizing your music productions for the video

With easy-to-follow tutorials and a real-world example to follow, you'll enjoy learning while taking action.

WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?

Video Formats that are supported
How to Import and Edit Video Files
Sketching out a Motief Idea
Building up your Instrumentation
Getting Creative with Sound Design and Sound Effects to enhance your Videos
Exporting out your Audio to the Video Files

WHY USE STUDIO ONE 5?

Studio One is a packed with a ton of tools and features to use when working to video. And its ease of use and drag and drop functionality really make it easy to work to video.

WHY LEARN FROM US?

This course will go through the steps on how to get up and running in Studio One when working to video, plus show you all the features and functions in the application.

My goal with the course is to give you the tools and tricks that you need within Studio One to use the application efficiently.

I CAN'T WAIT TO SEE YOU IN THE COURSE!

Cheers,

Gary Hiebner

Who this course is for:

Music Producers and Songwriters who are wanting to use Studio one when Working to Video
Studio One users who want to see what is possible with Video in the application
Studio one users who want to improve their music production and learn a new skill for their toolkit

Introduction to Making Music to Film & Video in Studio One

What you'll learn

Explore related topics

Course content

Introduction5 lectures • 16min

How to Start the Music3 lectures • 18min

Sound Effects and Sound Design4 lectures • 29min

Working with Extra Videos and Cues4 lectures • 21min

Conclusion3 lectures • 5min

Requirements

Description

Who this course is for: