Hi Anthony. Another really useful video where you've explained what's going on so I don't have to faff about for hours trying (and failing) to work it out myself! Thanks.
nice video - i think the explanation of 1/16th on the quantize might of been worth mentioning that 16th notes are another (usually American rather than European ) way of naming semi-quavers (1/4 notes = crotchets & 1/8 = quavers etc) - might have been a good link for those that understand these music terms. That said nice informative video, thanks
Thanks for the feedback - yes, that would have been a good point to make. I intend to make a companion video concerning note lengths, so I'll try to remember to mention it then. Relevant-adjacent, you might say ;)
sir, your videos are pure gold, thank you so much for sharing it with the world
I'm really glad you like my content, thanks for the feedback!
Many thanks, your videos are by far much better than any paid courses I have watched so far
Very kind of you to say, much appreciated :)
Among the best Cubase teachers on the web 🙂
That's very kind of you to say! Thanks :)
Hi Anthony.
Another really useful video where you've explained what's going on so I don't have to faff about for hours trying (and failing) to work it out myself!
Thanks.
That's what I'm here for :) Thanks for your feedback and your support!
Thank you very much for sharing the content and is one of the best contents I've ever watched on Cubase
You're very welcome, thanks for saying so!
I learned something new here, which is rough quantizing. And that, in my view, is the most important of the three quantizing modifications. thanks.
I'm glad you found that tip useful! Thanks for the feedback :)
Anthony.
Thanks for this experiment. I was there and dealing with these before. Learned from you the swing to 32t instead of other setting.
I'm glad I could help! Thanks for the feedback :)
Another awesome tutorial. Thanks so much!!
Cool, thanks for saying so!
Excellent
nice video - i think the explanation of 1/16th on the quantize might of been worth mentioning that 16th notes are another (usually American rather than European ) way of naming semi-quavers (1/4 notes = crotchets & 1/8 = quavers etc) - might have been a good link for those that understand these music terms. That said nice informative video, thanks
Thanks for the feedback - yes, that would have been a good point to make. I intend to make a companion video concerning note lengths, so I'll try to remember to mention it then. Relevant-adjacent, you might say ;)
You still can’t offset midi per articulation in Cubase which is a disgrace