- #PRESONUS STUDIO ONE KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS WINDOWS FULL#
- #PRESONUS STUDIO ONE KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS WINDOWS PRO#
- #PRESONUS STUDIO ONE KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS WINDOWS PLUS#
- #PRESONUS STUDIO ONE KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS WINDOWS PROFESSIONAL#
#PRESONUS STUDIO ONE KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS WINDOWS FULL#
You can print single instrument tracks up to full orchestral arrangements straight from the Score View inside of Studio One (Professional version only).įifth, but not quite last, is decidedly less flash and more pragmatic: The sometimes subtle, yet always powerful enhancements to the track and/or channel filtered view options in sessions. Even if your notation skills are like mine – which is to say, piss-poor – you can use the Score View to print out charts for your talent. Speaking of the new Score view, it lets you enter, view, and edit notes using standard notation – if that’s your bag, Mr./Ms. Once detached, you can pin the Edit windows to “lock” their view state, and simply click to open another Edit window (think Score Editor on one screen and Note Editor on another). For me, using a separate monitor to view more than one Editor per track is pretty rad. In v5.1, multiple Editor windows can be detached from the main window and placed wherever you want them. Let’s do it like that one again, and I’ll record it this time.” Retrospective Record eliminates that problem for not only your MIDI takes, but there’s also a predefined buffer (up to 60 seconds) for audio that extends before the record or punch in point – in case you punch in late.įourth: Flexibility with the various Editor windows. For artists, you know that sinking feeling you get when the engineer says, “That last one was amazing. I love these types of features, as they reduce “red light anxiety” while simultaneously adding an easy workflow for instant inspiration. Activate a keyboard shortcut, and your last performance is added to the current track as an Instrument Part, including any automation parameters.
#PRESONUS STUDIO ONE KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS WINDOWS PROFESSIONAL#
If an Instrument track has been enabled, Studio One Professional 5.1 remembers all notes, parameter adjustments, or controller movements whether you’re in playback making tweaks to a filter value, or just experimenting with new melodies on your keyboard. Third up: Retrospective Record, which has a function similar to Ableton Live 10’s Capture feature consistently catching your MIDI instrument noodles in a recording buffer. I hope other developers take PreSonus and Celemony’s SDK (Software Development Kit) and run with it, as it truly is a game-changer for Melodyne users.
#PRESONUS STUDIO ONE KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS WINDOWS PRO#
This dovetails nicely into my second favorite 5.1 feature (technically not entirely new): the workflow with Melodyne in Studio One Pro is unparalleled with PreSonus’ custom ARA 2.0 integration – I’d love to see this available in other DAWs notably LUNA or Ableton Live. You can also drag-and-drop raw audio into Celemony Melodyne to convert it to MIDI via the built-in ARA 2.0 (Audio Random Access) support. Entire mix routings and send chain levels can be copied from one mix channel to another with drag-and-drop, which is only one example of the timesaving (and logical!) shortcuts that make Studio One Professional a joy to build a mix with. First on my list: Even though version 4 had many pleasantly utilitarian drag-and-drop features, v5.1 kicks it up a notch.
#PRESONUS STUDIO ONE KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS WINDOWS PLUS#
To draw a parallel line with the version number, I’ll try to keep this review focused on five new elements that I discovered – which were immediately useful to my workflow – plus one more that I could see spending more time with in the future.
Of course, there are plenty of new features to cover. Since that time, PreSonus has introduced a flurry of improvements to their flagship DAW, culminating in this latest iteration, version 5.1.
I’ve established Studio One as my primary mix and master environment these days, making the jump with the previous version (Studio One Pro v4.5) from other – ahem – Pro(fessional) Tools(ets).
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