Category: DAWs|Mixing|Mastering
Splice Your Way to a Better Performance
When solo performances don’t follow a click, loop recording isn't an option when you want to achieve the perfect take – so try to splice parts instead.... Read More
How to Add Tempo Variations with DAWs
Tempo variations help a song “breathe,” and accent tension/release. This may seem hard to do with computer-based projects, but there’s a simple workaround.... Read More
Create Stretchable, Acidized Audio Files for Free
If you have a 64-bit Windows computer, you can create “acidized,” stretchable files most DAWs recognize with Cakewalk by BandLab’s free, downloadable DAW.... Read More
How to Solve VST Scan Problems
If your DAW is having a hard time making it through the VST scan process, here are the steps you need to isolate which plug-in is causing the problem.... Read More
Using Studio One’s Project Page with Other DAWs
Studio One’s Project Page is unique, but you can use it with other DAWs to take advantage of being able to edit songs and create a master at the same time.... Read More
How to Scan Custom VST Folders in Ableton Live
If you think Live can access only one custom VST plug-in folder, and can’t run any VST3 plug-ins at all, then you definitely need to read this post.... Read More
Can You Really Hear the Effects of Dithering?
The audio examples show that you can indeed hear the effects of dithering at extremely low levels—but depending on the music, that may or may not matter.... Read More
Open-Back Amp to Closed-Back Amp Sound Conversion
When you want a closed-back amp sound in the studio, but have only an open-back amp, try this trick to convert its sound into that of a closed-back amp... Read More
Why It’s a Good Idea to Convert MIDI-Driven Instrument Tracks to Audio
Rendering MIDI-driven instrument tracks to audio isn't just about reducing CPU consumption—it can even help future-proof files against obsolescence.... Read More- 3 of 4
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