Cubase Tutorial – Tech Tip 8 – Create Stereo Width in Cubase 5 (Vocals, Lead Sounds etc.)
www.sonicacademy.com In this video we take a look at taking a single mono vocal sample and using a couple tricks, we widen it out to make it sound like it is playing in full stereo. This sort of effect is great for adding body to your vocals or even moving a lead line so that it is not sitting directly in the middle of your tune! Don’t forget to check out our website www.sonicacademy.com for more free tutorials! You can get access to ALL of our interactive video tutorials (100+ and counting; plus sample packs, resources etc) including all of our exclusive Tech Tip Project files and samples, when you become a subscriber to our website for only £59.99 for a FULL year!
Comments
25 Responses to “Cubase Tutorial – Tech Tip 8 – Create Stereo Width in Cubase 5 (Vocals, Lead Sounds etc.)”
this is double tracking
if you do that like he did it in second version after you will have problem in mono…It si no mono compatible …
I bought it :)
@moyotte this isnt double tracking. This is basically just copying and pasting.
Double tracking is where you record your instrument twice. (4 times if you are gonna pan them.) When you record things twice there will always be something different, however minute, to make the sound different. This is what gives a double tracked recording it thickness. All that happens when you duplicate a sample like this is an increase in volume.
This is so pointless. Just add the chorus effect instead of pitch shifting, it does the exact same thing.
@bobrobertsz Not true.
@Killedmykitten Well, i think it is.That’s how the chorus effect works. It splits the audio signal in two and pitch shifts one of them.
@bobrobertsz True, But chorus is a modulation based effect, meaning the pitch and time is constantly varied in small amounts. Where as with this approach you get a more controlled/ predictable outcome.
@Killedmykitten There are chorus effects that work that way, but the cubase chorus doesn’t. It’s easily perceivable in that the oscillatory effect produced by the two slightly out of tune signals move at an even pace. If there were variations in the pitch the oscillations would be uneven.
Very helpful, the second way is faster but the first way seems to give more width and it sounds better.
I love you videos. I am getting to try all kinds of things I wouldn’t have thought of. Thank You.
very helpful vid
heck yea!!! freakin dope dude! thanks!
Thanks for sharing this with us !
I was thinking that C5 has a Stereo Widener Effekt, too.
This was a nice tutorial!
when he right clicked and that menu appeared mine does not do that. Can someone help i dont have any of those options at the bottom. And i cant scroll down.
hey nice tutorial
mine sounds like the chipmunks when I try it!! dang it all….
then you are most likely pitch shifting it by whole semitones rather than just fine tuning the pitch
thanks for the video, i have Cubase AI4 and I dont find Proccess- pitch shift.. could you please where can I find it in this version.
@boeing6666
download with torrend … search in google for CUBASE 5 TORRENT … download torrent file and open this in torrent softare
but your shit man …
great vid, thanks!!
@ques24 hey man im having the same problem, did you figure it out yet?
stereo version… ufffffffffffffffff yheaaa this trick makes powerfull tracks