PaulieDC
Too much gear, not enough composing. Oy vey.
Studio One 4 is released ($149 upgrade from Pro 3 to Pro 4 before somebody starts pumping out discount codes, but free if you bought Studio One 3 in the past 60 days). I don't have all the specs yet, I'll be back as I get info. If anyone has info, jump in. The demand was pretty huge during the livestream, crashed the licensing servers, lol.
Here's what I know of in the upgrade so far:
Here's what I know of in the upgrade so far:
- Ripple Edit. Good NIGHT, about time
- Better CPU multicore support, don't know specifically yet. This had better be upgraded if they want to stay in the game.
- Fully dedicated Drum editor, much better than the piano roll
- Harmonic Editing with a new Feature called Chord Track. It's a global track the identifies all the chords in the piece and allows editing. If you change an A Major chord to A minor (and it's the 1 chord), it reflects through the song and adjusts corresponding chords accordingly if you want. For instance, the 5 chord, E, becomes an Em, the G# automatically gets changed to G. It's all synced with Notion as well so your score is accurate. This feature is to help with composition "what if" options. This is pretty interesting, looking forward to see how effective it really is.
- AAF Support. They also mention 64-bit video support for Mac and PC but I need to research that one further.
- Full session integration and import like ProTools
- Native 64-bit resolution and support for up to 384 kHz audio
- Track Notes FINALLY
- Incoming MIDI data is converted to 32-bit for smoother pitch bends, controller changes, etc. If MIDI data needs to head back out to hardware, etc, it's converted on the fly
- Hugely expanded instruments and drum programming, although that'll probably appeal more to the EDM guys. We love our snobby expensive libraries, lol.
- The step sequencer has patterns built in, pretty cool for non-percussionists like me that need some help.
- The Mastering section has been expanded, need to find out more on that.