Home > Steinberg > Music Production System > Steinberg Nuendo 3 Getting Started Manual

Steinberg Nuendo 3 Getting Started Manual

Here you can view all the pages of manual Steinberg Nuendo 3 Getting Started Manual. The Steinberg manuals for Music Production System are available online for free. You can easily download all the documents as PDF.

Page 201

16
Tutorial 9: Editing audio 

Page 202

NUENDO16 – 202 Tutorial 9: Editing audio
About this tutorial
This chapter describes the basic procedures for editing audio in the 
Sample Editor and how to use the Process functions. For a full descrip-
tion of all settings, options and operations available, please refer to the 
chapters “The Sample Editor” and “Audio Processing and Functions” 
in the Operation Manual.
The Sample Editor
The Sample Editor allows you to edit audio, by cutting and pasting, re-
moving, drawing or processing audio data. This...

Page 203

NUENDOTutorial 9: Editing audio 16 – 203
Editing audio in the Sample Editor – an example
This example describes how to remove a section of audio and insert it 
at another position, by using cut and paste in the Sample Editor:
1.Open the Sample Editor by double clicking an audio event in the 
Project window.
2.Select the Range Selection tool by clicking its icon on the toolbar.
3.To select a section of the clip, click and drag in the waveform display.
Click at the position where you wish the selection to...

Page 204

NUENDO16 – 204 Tutorial 9: Editing audio
4.Release the mouse button when the selection is complete.
You can adjust the selection by dragging its edges.
5.Select “Cut” from the Edit menu.
The selection is removed from the clip and moved to the clipboard. The section to the 
right of the selection is moved to the left to fill out the gap.
Selecting “Paste” from the Edit menu will copy the data on the clip-
board into the clip according to the following rules:
•If there is a selection in the editor, the...

Page 205

NUENDOTutorial 9: Editing audio 16 – 205
Processing audio
The Process submenu on the Audio menu contains a number of audio 
processing functions. The functions can be applied to selected audio 
events or clips, or to a selected range. 
In this example, we will apply normalizing to a selected audio event. 
The Normalize function allows you to specify the desired maximum 
level of the audio. A common use for normalizing is to raise the level of 
audio that was recorded at too low an input level.
Proceed as...

Page 206

NUENDO16 – 206 Tutorial 9: Editing audio
Applying an effect plug-in
As described on page 131, you can add “real-time” effects in the 
mixer. However, sometimes it is useful to apply an effect directly to an 
audio event or clip. This is done using the Plug-ins submenu on the 
Audio menu:
1.Select an audio event in the Project window.
In this example, select the event that was normalized in the previous example.
2.Pull down the Audio menu and select Plug-ins.
A submenu appears, listing the installed...

Page 207

NUENDOTutorial 9: Editing audio 16 – 207
Using the Offline Process History dialog
The Offline Process History dialog allows you to remove or modify au-
dio processing at any time. It is even possible to modify or remove some 
processing “in the middle” of the Process History, while keeping later 
processing! Whether this can be done or not depends on the type of 
processing performed, as described in the chapter “Audio Processing 
and Functions” in the Operation Manual.
In this example, we will remove...

Page 208

NUENDO16 – 208 Tutorial 9: Editing audio
Batch processing
The Offline Process History dialog has an additional use. A list of ap-
plied processing functions in this dialog, modified or unmodified, can 
be saved as a batch process for future use. Batch processing is a 
convenient function for applying a chain of audio processing to any 
number of audio events, and process them all in one go.
How to set up and execute batch processes is described in the chap-
ter “Audio Processing and Functions” in the...

Page 209

17
Tutorial 10: Editing MIDI 

Page 210

NUENDO17 – 210 Tutorial 10: Editing MIDI
About this tutorial
This chapter describes the basic operations for editing MIDI in the Key 
Editor. For a full description of MIDI editing, please refer to the chapter 
“The MIDI Editors” in the separate document “Working with MIDI”.
This chapter assumes that you have read the instructions in the chap-
ter “Recording and playing back MIDI”, and have access to a recorded 
MIDI part.
Opening the Key Editor
By default, you open the Key Editor by double clicking a...
Start reading Steinberg Nuendo 3 Getting Started Manual

Related Manuals for Steinberg Nuendo 3 Getting Started Manual

All Steinberg manuals