Cubase

New routing options in Cubase Pro 13 make it easy to archive virtual instrument parts in Cubase.

JOHN WALDEN

There are a number of pragmatic reasons why you might want to capture the output from the virtual instruments used in your Cubase projects to their own audio tracks. Here are two typical scenarios. First, you might need to move the project to a different computer (for example, to a collaborator or mix engineer) that doesn’t have the same VST instruments available. Second, virtual instruments can fall victim to the upgrade cycles of your DAW or OS, and preserving your virtual instrument parts as audio ensures you can revisit projects (for example, for remixes or edits) in the future. Depending on which version of Cubase you’re using, there are various ways you can approach this audio capture, including the Render In Place function that’s available to both Pro and Artist users.…

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Sound On Sound USA (Digital) - 1 Issue, August 2024

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