Steinberg's Wavelab Pro 9.5 Volume 1

Here is an introduction to Steinberg's download assistant.

In this tutorial, you will learn the principles of audio editing by comparing how the same thing can be done in Wavelab and Cubase, but with different results.

Using File Groups is explored here.

Learn about the various start up options.

Learn how to easily navigate audio files.

We take our first detailed look at the Wavelab UI here.

Take a look at the multiple visual display panels that aid audio editing decisions.

Let's investigate the Waveform Display panels here.

We now look at how to access and edit a file's bit depth and other preferences here.

Let's quickly look at establishing audio connections here.

Wavelab features different modes that are investigated here.

Markers allow us to visually indicate points of interest within a file. We look at using markers here.

The Wavelab ribbon is probably the most important area of the UI. Here, we take a first proper look at what it contains.

Some of the ribbon functionality is explored here.

Further ribbon functionality is explored here.

Different ribbon view options are accessed and assessed here.

The ribbon cursor is explored here.

Audio regions are investigated here.

Different Wavelab processes are investigated here.

Stereo file editing options are looked at here.

Some of the native correction options are investigated here.

Some of the available editing options are looked at here.

We look here at time stretching audio files to speed them up and slow them down.

Audio metering is looked at here.

Audio analysis metering is looked at now.

The 3D Frequency Analysis window is investigated.

Using native and third party effects are looked at.

Native and third party noise reduction tools are looked at now.

Audio restoration plugins are assessed.

Wavelab makes creating the textual files and related meta data required for successful podcasts easy. Here's how.

The audio montage feature is introduced here.