Mistakenly changed settings on a plugin and you don’t remember what they were? Not a problem anymore with Mix Console History. This is probably my favorite of the new features, and it basically means you now have the ability to undo anything you did while using the Mix Console. There are a number of new features in Cubase 9.
#Cubase 9 pro gratisprogramas for mac
I am told by Steinberg though that they are aiming to fix this issue in the next update, so this doesn’t seem like it will be an issue for Mac users for very long. In Windows, on the other hand, you don’t really have this problem, but it’s not perfect there either, and to be fair, I don’t think any DAW out there has this aspect down perfectly yet. Scrolling around the Mix or Edit window, zooming in and out, making cuts and editing, all of these types of actions suffer greatly on Mac compared to PC. This negatively affected all DAWs on Mac, including Apple’s own Logic Pro X. Somewhere down the line one of the OS X updates Apple put out greatly changed how graphics are rendered in OS X.
#Cubase 9 pro gratisprogramas Pc
This is where I found the only real difference between the Mac and PC versions of the software. I love pretty much everything about Cubase, but there is one issue I came across – it’s slow and sluggish to work in. Now, Steinberg has a kind of “secret weapon” that helps them achieve this that I will touch on later. I can’t recall any DAW that I have used that was able to handle so much at such a low buffer without a problem. On my systems I had a buffer size of 128 and not once did I get a pop, click or crash. Even my biggest session with over 130 tracks and countless plugins were handled with no problem by Cubase. Now, of course, both machines are very high end, so naturally you can expect Cubase to perform well unless there are inefficiencies in the software, and from what I have experienced it’s been very nice. I tested the performance of Cubase on both my MacBook Pro 15 inch (2016) and high spec Windows PC that I custom built myself. I found the layout of the Edit window and the Mix Console window to be simple and clear, and anyone familiar with other DAWs should have no problem at all finding their way around Cubase. I am personally a big fan of darker color palettes, but even if you are not, Steinberg gives you the ability to customize the colors however you see fit. Right off the bat, Cubase 9 stands out visually. In this review, I will go over my basic impression of Cubase 9 Pro overall as a DAW and then get into the new features it introduces. The release of Cubase 9 Pro brought with it a ton of features that many of its users have asked for – things like Mix Console History, Zoning, Cloud Collaboration, and more.
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