Studio One
Overview, Comparison, & Features
Overview, Comparison, & Features
Supported Operating System(s):
Web browser (OS independent)
Key Modules
Features:
First lets understand what to expect from this software in a general overview.
Features:
- Studio One® 5 provides high-resolution audio production and mastering. With Version 5, Studio One now supports recording in 64-bit floating-point WAV format, the recommended recording format for audio interfaces with 32-bit resolution.
- new in Studio One 5.2, you can now create new versions of audio clips to add more creative freedom to clip-based editing.
- New in Studio One 5.2, drum notation can now be created in the Score View. The new drum map interface allows you to add both the drum and note name to a corresponding notated pitch.
Playing alongside backing tracks may be a good way to bring your studio sound to the stage or live stream, but it can restrict your creativity within the moment.
Pros & Cons:
Pros:
- Easy to handle
- Save your Midi-Track-Presets easy in the DAW
Cons:
- Cluttered interface and mix console.
- No notation editor.
- No easy way to save track templates.
Pricing
Studio One provides custom-based pricing.
Why Choose Studio One?
Studio One is low-maintenance. Studio One's intuitive and easy-to-use drag-and-drop functionality simplifies complex functions. Load effects, copy channel settings, add virtual instruments, then far more just by dragging and dropping.