How to toggle the default Vertical Stack Order to Horizontal - When Using Drag and Drop From The Browser
In this video, I demonstrate how to toggle the default 'vertical stack' order, to horizontal - when dragging files from the browser into the Arrange Window in PreSonus Studio One.
When using a Drag and Drop workflow to import files from Studio One’s Browser directly to the Arrange Window - the default behaviour will vertically stack these files on top of each other and create tracks based on file type.
For the most part, this is a good thing - but what about situations where you’d prefer that Studio One places all the files on the same track?
For these cases, there’s a simple way to change how the files are brought in. :)
In this video, I demonstrate how to toggle the default 'vertical stack' order, to horizontal - when dragging files from the browser into the Arrange Window in PreSonus Studio One.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Working with Scenes in PreSonus Studio One 5.5
In this video, I take a look at working with Scenes in Studio One Version 5.5. As of this latest 5.5 update we now have the ability to recall automation between scenes - but in addition to the traditional mindset of creating alternate Mix Versions that can be recalled, Scenes can also be used for many additional workflows.
In this video, I take a look at working with Scenes in Studio One Version 5.5. As of this latest 5.5 update we now have the ability to recall automation between scenes - but in addition to the traditional mindset of creating alternate Mix Versions that can be recalled, Scenes can also be used for many additional workflows. In this video - I take a look at creating a custom Cue Mix scene that can be recalled for recording, with a separate Cue Mix scene for playback. Just one of the many possibilities for this particular feature.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Solo through Listen Bus - AFL and PFL Solo Modes Explained
In this video, I demonstrate the "Solo through Listen Bus" feature in Studio One. More specifically what it does, the 2 new Solo Modes it adds to Studio One, and why it's a great option for tracking studio who need to be able to Solo their Main Mix without effecting Cue Mix Sends.
In this video, I demonstrate the "Solo through Listen Bus" feature in Studio One. More specifically what it does, the 2 new Solo Modes it adds to Studio One, and why it's a great option for tracking studio who need to be able to Solo their Main Mix without effecting Cue Mix Sends - and without having to give up the option of having Cue Mix Sends on FX Returns and Bus Channels.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Studio One 5.5 Update - The Project Page - New Features
In this video, I demonstrate some of the new features in the Project Page that were added in the Studio One 5.5 update.
In this video, I demonstrate some of the new features in the Project Page that were added in the Studio One 5.5 update.
Music Provided courtesy of Phat Hat
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
How to Level Out A Free-time Tempo Track in PreSonus Studio One
In this video, let's take a look at how the Transform tool can be used to "even out" a free-time Tempo Track in PreSonus Studio One.
In this video, let's take a look at how the Transform tool can be used to "even out" a free-time Tempo Track in PreSonus Studio One.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
How to Conform a Free-time MIDI Performance to a fixed BPM In PreSonus Studio One
In this video, I demonstrate how to take a free-time MIDI Performance (recorded without a click), and conform it to a fixed BPM. Conversely - this method also allows a Tempo Map to be created from the same performance.
In this video, I demonstrate how to take a free-time MIDI Performance (recorded without a click), and conform it to a fixed BPM. Conversely - this method also allows a Tempo Map to be created from the same performance.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Impact XT Housekeeping - De-Cluttering The Console with Multi-Out Presets
In this video, I demonstrate a simple tip that can be used to de-clutter Studio One's Console when running Virtual Instruments with Multi-Outs enabled.
In this video, I demonstrate a simple tip that can be used to de-clutter Studio One's Console when running Virtual Instruments with Multi-Outs enabled.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Simple Midrange Mix Check EQ Trick
In this video, I demonstrate a midrange "Mix Check" trick that I've been using lately, to gain perspective of the midrange elements in my mix.
In this video, I demonstrate a midrange "Mix Check" trick that I've been using lately, to gain perspective of the midrange elements in my mix.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
How to hear your Live Input AND Previously Recorded Audio when Using Green Z & Tape Style Monitoring
If you use a combination of Tape Style Monitoring, with Native Low Latency (Green Z) enabled, and need a way to monitor your live input in addition to track playback when doing punch-in’s - then this video is for you.
In this video, I'm going to tackle a subject that I've been hesitant to put under a spotlight for a while now. Why? Well, In general - I find that "workaround" videos are generally met with a lot of negativity. And if there's one thing that truly bothers me, it's negativity. Also for me personally, I don't really find the issue to be bothersome, but I know that many other users do.
Furthermore, it's really only relevant when using a very specific combination of monitoring, (which just so happens to be the one that I use) being:
1) Monitoring Mutes Playback (Tape Style) enabled
2) Native Low Latency Monitoring (Green Z) enabled
Download SoundRadix' Muteomatic (for free)
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Exporting Stems When Working with Multi-Instruments in PreSonus Studio One
In this video, I take a look at a nice feature that allows users to export individual streams of their Multi-Instruments within the 'Export Stems' feature.
In this video, I take a look at a nice feature that allows users to export individual streams of their Multi-Instruments within the 'Export Stems' feature.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Impact XT Tips - Part 2 - Stack Mode | Velocity Mode | The Edit Sample Option
In this video, I discuss 2 different layer modes including Stack mode, and Velocity mode. More specifically when to use each, and WHY they're useful. In addition, we will also cover using the 'Edit Sample' option.
In this video, I pick up from where I left off in Part 1 - this time, discussing 2 different layer modes including Stack mode, and Velocity mode. More specifically when to use each, and WHY they're useful. In addition, we will also cover using the 'Edit Sample' option.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Impact XT Tips - Part 1 - Velocity and Filter Cutoff
In this first video of a multi-part series I take a look at how Velocity, Filter Cutoff, and Velocity to Filter can be used when working with One-Shot Samples in Impact XT.
In this first video of a multi-part series I take a look at how Velocity, Filter Cutoff, and Velocity to Filter can be used when working with One-Shot Samples in Impact XT.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Free Series - Studio One for Logic Pro X Users
In this free video series made possible with the kind support of PreSonus - I explore Studio One coming from a Logic Pro X User's perspective.
For quite some time now, I have had the idea to show DAW specific content for new Studio One users looking to either add Studio One to the list of DAW’s that they work in, or make the permanent move.
With that being said, I am super pleased to release my first series “Studio One For Logic Pro X Users”. But before you get started, I just want to take a moment to outline a couple key points:
This series (YT Playlist) will continue to be expanded upon. I will be adding additional videos as new ideas come to me, or as requests come in. I already have 2-3 additional videos that I plan to record soon, so watch this space..
I have created these videos under the assumption that any LPX user understands the absolute fundamental basics of working within a DAW. So there are some things that I have omitted in an effort to spend my efforts delivering what I consider to be valuable information for those who already have a specific workflow in place, and just want to get going in as little time as possible.
I’ve chosen to go with a YT Playlist because I want all of this information to be available in ONE PLACE - vs users having to search far and wide for separate videos released at separate times. I really love the idea of someone being able to bookmark the URL - and visit back, as new content is released or as a refresher.
I cover A LOT of ground in each one of these video’s - and although each video has a very specific title - I have done my best to offer as much information as possible on each specific task. There might be some overlap here and there, but I’ve tried to stay on point, and not repeat myself too many times.
This content was made with the kind support of the good people at PreSonus.
So with all that being said - I hope you enjoy the series, and look forward to adding to this playlist - and also venturing into “other” DAW’s with a similar format in the near future.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
WHY You Should Calculate and Set a Record Offset in PreSonus Studio One
In this video, I demonstrate how to calculate (and set up) a Record Offset for your audio interface in PreSonus Studio One. In addition, I also talk about WHY it's important.
Have you ever wondered if the audio you’re capturing is coming in exactly as expected? I mean, we’re really splitting hairs here, when we talk about sample accuracy - but never the less, I don’t think it’s a bad thing to have your system set up with the right settings, to guarantee you’re getting exactly what you think you are.
In this video, I demonstrate how to calculate (and set up) a Record Offset for your audio interface in PreSonus Studio One. In addition, I also talk about WHY it's important.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Native Low Latency Monitoring (Green Z) - With Tape Style Monitoring In PreSonus Studio One
In this video, I demonstrate my favourite combination of Monitoring that I like to use when tracking with my Quantum system in PreSonus Studio One.
For anyone who has ever recorded in a DAW - Latency is (and always has been) something that one needs to combat. That being said, there are way’s to get around this. The easiest being running a separate software Mixer that pairs with an Audio Interface - which routes an Audio input directly to the output, and merges it with the Main Outs of your DAW. But these require a user to run 2 separate applications, when recording.
Then there are DSP based systems which are a little more elegant such as Pro Tools HDX, and the relatively newer LUNA based recording system from Universal Audio. Both these systems handle latency by offering a Low Latency Monitoring Path - which can be used when tracking.
Furthermore, a lot of systems will use an “Auto-Input Monitoring” style workflow when handling these low latency paths.
But did you know that as of Version 3.5 - Studio One has something similar that works Natively without the need for DSP? This is by far one of my absolute favourite features, and gets used for 99% of the work I do.
In this video, I demonstrate my favourite combination of Monitoring that I like to use when tracking with my Quantum system in PreSonus Studio One.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Recording with Plug-Ins on Inputs In PreSonus Studio One
In this video, I demonstrate how to record (commit) through plug-in's in PreSonus Studio One. Including the basic setup, and some things to keep in mind when working this way.
When I’m working at my home studio setup, I have a decent selection of outboard Analog Gear that I like to use - on the way into the DAW. So essentially I can impart the tone, character, dynamics before the signal hits the AD Converter’s on my Quantum setup.
This is by far my favourite way to work - as it allows me to capture sounds that are already 80-90% “there” in terms of how they fit into a production.
That being said, I don’t always have access to these pieces of gear! So in the cases where I need to go mobile, I still employ the exact same workflow - the only difference is I’m going through plug-ins vs my outboard gear.
In this video, I demonstrate how to record (commit) through plug-in's in PreSonus Studio One. Including the basic setup, and some things to keep in mind when working this way.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
How to Edit the Macro Controls Mappings In PreSonus Studio One
In this video, I take a deep dive into the Macro Controls Mapping section of the Channel Editor in PreSonus Studio One 5. More specifically, how to customize and edit the controls to suit your needs.
In this video, I take a deep dive into the Macro Controls Mapping section of the Channel Editor in PreSonus Studio One 5. More specifically, how to customize and edit the controls to suit your needs. Macro Controls have been around for quite some time in Studio One - but if you haven't fully explored them, then this video is for you.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Prepping a Studio One Production For Mixing
In this video, I go over the basic approach that I like to take when prepping a Production (created in Studio One) for Mixing.
In this video, I go over the basic approach that I like to take when prepping a Production (created in Studio One) for Mixing. Although we sometimes merge the production process with Mixing - I think it's important (and smart) to separate these 2 aspects of the Process.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
3 Killer Tips For Working With Duplicate Shared Events In PreSonus Studio One
In this video, I demonstrate a cool (somewhat Hidden) Studio One Feature that allows users to Create Shared Copies of Instrument Parts using Mouse Clicking with a specific Modifier sequence. The great thing is it also works with the Arranger Track!
In this video, I demonstrate a cool (somewhat Hidden) Studio One Feature that allows users to Create Shared Copies of Instrument Parts using Mouse Clicking with a specific Modifier sequence. The great thing is it also works with the Arranger Track!
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus
Parallel Compression on Drums Using The Splitter Plug-in In Studio One 5.2+
In this video, I take a look at my basic workflow when using parallel compression on Drums in Studio One with the new Splitter Plug-in. (added in Version 5.2) The splitter has been around for some time now, and I have used it from time to time, but I must admit that there was always a bit of a disconnect for me, until this recent update, that is.
In this video, I take a look at my basic workflow when using parallel compression on Drums in Studio One with the new Splitter Plug-in. (added in Version 5.2) The splitter has been around for some time now, and I have used it from time to time, but I must admit that there was always a bit of a disconnect for me, until this recent update, that is.
And as always, if you enjoy this content, please - Share, Subscribe, and hit that like button. :)
Cheers, Marcus