
In this introduction Gary talks about his audio background and gives you run through on what will be covered in the short course on Studio One.
In this lesson Gary walks you around the Studio One user interface so that you feel comfortable navigating around the panels and different views when working with audio and MIDI.
This lesson shows you how to set up up your audio interface with the software. Setting up your audio device correctly allows you to record and monitor audio coming into Studio One, plus monitor the audio coming out to your speakers/headphones.
In this lesson Gary will show you how to set up an audio track and record audio to it. This involves recording arming the track and enabling the audio monitoring. Gary will demonstrate by recording guitar in, so you'll also see how to insert effects on tracks with this video lecture.
Expanding on recording to tracks, Gary will show you how to record MIDI to an instrument track. This video will demonstrate recording MIDI onto a drum instrument track. Plus we'll take a quick look at how to edit the MIDI note data in the MIDI editor.
This lesson will take a look at how to organize your tracks using folders. This cuts down the clutter if you've got a big song with lots of tracks. So this step really helps improve your workflow, making your audio and MIDI editing more efficient.
Gary will finish off this course by taking you through the Mix Console, showcasing its functionality and how you can use it to mix your song. For example, you will see where the channel strip volume, pan, solo and mute buttons are. And where to add inserts and sends on the tracks.
In this lesson I will show you how you can changes the keyboard mapping schemes. IN particular this is geared towards users that might becoming from other DAWs, and are deciding on switching to Studio one. There's keyboard mapping schemes for Cubase, Logic, and ProTools. This will help speed up your learning process if you're coming from one of these DAWs.
In this preview course from composer/sound designer Gary Hiebner we’ll take a look under the hood of Presonus Studio One, its music production capabilities and build your confidence when navigating this feature-rich audio software so that you too can start producing your own music.
Course Content includes:
Compatible with both Macs and PCs, Studio One is a competitive DAW that allows beginners and pros alike to create and produce awesome audio content in this feature-rich program.
What You'll Get From This Preview Course:
Course Goals:
At the end of this course you’ll be able to find your way around the Studio One interface, record an audio track, record in a midi instrument, and understand the basics of the Mix Console – all on your way to producing your first song.
Look out for Gary’s full tutorial on Producing a Song in Studio One elsewhere on Udemy.