Steinberg Cubase LE Operation Manual
Here you can view all the pages of manual Steinberg Cubase LE Operation Manual. The Steinberg manuals for Music Production System are available online for free. You can easily download all the documents as PDF.
Page 211
CUBASE LERemote Controlling the Mixer 10 – 211 4.Now click the Setup tab and select your MIDI control device model from the Devices list. A list of programmable function commands is shown in the right half of the window. 5.Select the correct MIDI input from the pop-up menu. 6.If necessary, select the correct MIDI output from the pop-up menu. 7.Click OK to close the dialog. You can now use the MIDI control device to move faders and knobs, activate mute and solo, etc. The exact parameter configuration...
Page 212
CUBASE LE10 – 212 Remote Controlling the Mixer Writing automation using remote controls Automating the Mixer using a remote control device is basically done in the same way as when you operate on-screen controls in Write mode. However, when it comes to replacing existing automation data, there is one important difference: •If you activate Write mode and move a control on the remote control device, all data for the corresponding parameter is replaced from the position where you moved the control, up...
Page 213
CUBASE LERemote Controlling the Mixer 10 – 213 The Generic Remote device If you have a generic MIDI controller, you can use this for remote con- trol of Cubase LE by setting up the Generic Remote device: 1.Open the Device Setup dialog on the Devices menu. If the Generic Remote device isn’t on the Devices list, you need to add it: 2.Click the “Add/Remove” tab and select the “Generic Remote” device in the list to the right. 3.Click the Add button. •When the Generic Remote device is added in the Device...
Page 214
CUBASE LE10 – 214 Remote Controlling the Mixer 5.Use the MIDI Input and Output pop-up menu to select the MIDI Port(s) to which your remote device is connected. 6.Use the pop-up menu to the right to select a bank. The concept of banks is based on the simple fact that most MIDI devices can control a limited number of channels at a time (often 8 or 16). For example, if your MIDI control device has 16 volume faders, and you are using 32 Mixer channels in Cubase LE, you would need two banks of 16 channels...
Page 215
CUBASE LERemote Controlling the Mixer 10 – 215 •If you find that the upper table holds too many or too few controls, you can add or remove controls with the Add and Delete buttons to the right of the upper table. •If you are uncertain of which MIDI message a certain controller sends, you can use the Learn function: Select the control in the upper table (by clicking in the Control Name column), move the corresponding control on your MIDI device and click the Learn button to the right of the table....
Page 216
CUBASE LE10 – 216 Remote Controlling the Mixer 9.If needed, select another bank and make settings for this. Note that you only need to make settings in the lower table for this – the upper table is already set up according to the MIDI remote device. •If you need, you can add banks by clicking the Add button below the Bank pop-up. Clicking the Rename button allows you to assign a new name to the currently selected bank, and you can remove an unneeded bank by selecting it and clicking the Delete...
Page 218
CUBASE LE11 – 218 Audio processing and functions Background Audio processing in Cubase LE can be called “non-destructive”, in the sense that you can always undo changes or revert to the original versions. This is possible because processing affects audio clips rather than the actual audio files, and because audio clips can refer to more than one audio file. This is how it works: 1.If you process an event or a selection range, a new audio file is cre- ated in the Edits folder, within your project...
Page 219
CUBASE LEAudio processing and functions 11 – 219 •Furthermore, the original, unprocessed audio file can still be used by other clips in the project, by other projects or by other applications. Audio processing Basically, you apply processing by making a selection and selecting a function from the Process submenu on the Audio menu. Processing is applied according to the following rules: • Selecting events in the Project window or the Audio Part Editor will apply pro- cessing to the selected events...
Page 220
CUBASE LE11 – 220 Audio processing and functions Common settings and features If there are any settings for the selected Audio processing function, these will appear when you select the function from the Process sub- menu. While most settings are specific for the function, some features and settings work in the same way for several functions: The Preview, Process and Cancel buttons These buttons have the following functionality: The “More...” button If the dialog has a lot of settings, some options may...