The other settings here allows you to export the project as a mono file, export it in realtime so Cubase will play it back in realtime while exporting. If, however, you wish to export to a high quality file and concern yourself with making it CD-ready later, choose 32-bit (floating). For more info on dithering see the tutorial link below. You'll need to set the bit depth to 16-bit and apply some dithering. Now we want to make a CD ready version of our project. Say our project files were recorded at 32-bit floating point. The Bit Depth setting however, may need to be changed depending on the destination of your final mix. This will fit the left and right locators around any of the data in the project. Another quick way is to choose Edit > Select all and then hit P on the keyboard. With all the myriad of file types and formats that music is distributed in, it's important to get a handle on the different ways to export your finished masterpiece! Step 1 - Set LocatorsĪ standard way to set Left locator is to Option-click (A lt on PC) in the Bar Ruler and for the right locator, Command-click ( Control on PC). In this tutorial we'll explore how to export your finished project in Cubase 5. However, it is no slouch and is the production tool of choice for many professional musicians as well as being used in Pro Studios across the globe! True, it is often perceived as bringing music production to the masses and perhaps is even accountable for the term 'bedroom musician'. Cubase was one of the original DAWs (Digital Audio Workstations) and helped to revolutionize the way we record, mix and produce music. But in case you're new to the world of computer music production. In reality, Cubase requires little introduction. Whether you're a PC or a Mac based musician you've probably heard of Cubase.

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