Kara-Moon Forum

Developers & Technology => Studio Tips => Topic started by: SLD Music on May 12, 2013, 02:26:21 AM



Title: Video Tutorial Series -- Demystifying the Control Room in Cubase
Post by: SLD Music on May 12, 2013, 02:26:21 AM
I realize Marc and I are probably the only ones using Cubase here... but I thought I'd throw this out there anyway.  I've made a series of tutorial videos that cover a specific feature that is somewhat unique to Cubase called the Control Room.  Anyone interested can find them here:

http://sldmusic.com/video-tutorials/ (http://sldmusic.com/video-tutorials/)

They're free of course.  Take 'em or leave 'em... up to you.  :)


Title: Re: Video Tutorial Series -- Demystifying the Control Room in Cubase
Post by: Oren on May 12, 2013, 04:21:36 AM
Nice work, Scott! :-


Title: Re: Video Tutorial Series -- Demystifying the Control Room in Cubase
Post by: folderol on May 12, 2013, 06:11:57 PM
Bookmarked for when I've got a bit more time!


Title: Re: Video Tutorial Series -- Demystifying the Control Room in Cubase
Post by: Marc JX8P on May 13, 2013, 02:12:16 PM
Thanks! Have never used the control room as it's not directly interesting for my workflow (at least, so I think) but I will check them out. Homemade tutorials are always much more interesting in that they tend to focus on specific aspects and directly embedding them in a workflow. Having said that, Steinberg also did loads of great tutorials on their new mixing desk.


Title: Re: Video Tutorial Series -- Demystifying the Control Room in Cubase
Post by: SLD Music on May 13, 2013, 03:37:22 PM
Thanks everyone.  :)

Marc,

For you I would at least recommend setting up a control room so you can use the listen bus and the external inputs.  Very VERY useful, even for your style of music making.

Having the ability to quickly switch to a mono mix (covered in the "mixdown presets" video) is also a huge plus of having the control room active.

Let me know how it goes.  In any case, start from the beginning, because I build the control room step by step, and the early concepts are an important basis for later videos.