All Beta Monkey drum loops are compatible with PreSonus Studio One. After previewing the loops, you simply drag and drop our ACIDized WAV format loops or Apple Loops onto available tracks in Studio One. You’ll find it quick and easy to locate the Apple Loops and Acidized WAV grooves you want. How to use MIDI drum loops in Studio One 4. We discuss the kits, MIDI auditioning, editing and more. We also provide a link to some free MIDI files you can use so you can get started today.
In this extended video, Russ shows the power of Studio One 4 to take an audio loop and transform timing sound and more.
He uses Impact XT and Patterns to take loop manipulation to another level.
Studio One 4 Features
For a comprehensive list of features new to Studio One 4 you can read our article here and also watch our video 'Everything You Need To Know About Studio One 4', but in summary, the new features are;
- A new Chord Track that allows the user to identify and manipulate the harmonic content of both instrument and audio tracks.
- ARA 2 support offering even more power from the Celemony invented ARA (Audio Random Access) plug-in extension.
- Ripple edit mode
- New Drum and Pattern Editor
- AAF Import and Export
- Import Song Data
- Improvements to their Virtual Instruments with overhauled versions of Impact and Sample One now sporting the Impact XT and Sample One XT names and with significant changes to both the feature set and look.
on Dec 03, 2018 in Recording & Production 0 comments
Studio One 4 is the latest and greatest incarnation of Presonus' powerful DAW - a whole production environment for making music. And at the heart of making music is working with digital audio. In this short video from the course Studio One 4 103: Recording and Editing Audio, Joshua Carney guides you through the process of importing audio and loops into Studio One.
Studio One 4 103: Recording and Editing Audio
Presonus Drums
There are several methods you can use to import audio, be they whole stems or loops, into a project. The first is to just drag and drop them from a Finder window directly into the work area of Studio One. There's also the option to automatically stretch imported audio and loops to the project tempo, and you'll see how to use this feature in the video.
Another option is to use the DAW's built-in Browser to access the dedicated Loops tab. From there you can audition loops, drag and drop them in with tempo auto adjustment if required, and edit. Once you have learned how to import audio and loops, be sure to check out the rest of the course for a complete guide to everything you need to know about working with audio in Studio One 4!