Thank you very much for this video. I've alvaws searched how to do that in Cubase and found mostly the 1st methode here and there. I muse honestly say that none of the methods out there are really satisfactory. You need to fiddle too much with great accuracy. Coming from FL studio I can use a simple function providing a precise and fairly accurate number in a few clicks. This is one feature that needs to be added to Cubase. No jumping tempo track, no sample cutting, no fuss. Just pick an option. Maybe (just like in FL) pick a range of assumed tempo (we can do that but there is a fully automatic mode too that is working fine). Wait a few seconds for the analysis. And voilà. FL Studio is far better in this matter. Fortunately I own it. I am happy I found a video that is more complete and I also learnt about the "back to fixed tempo" button. Didn't know that. The jumping tempo track method one creates annoys me and I had no idea how to get rid of it. 👍
This is an amazing DAW, i just installed Cubase 13 Pro today and i purposely set about to find the best instructor on RU-vid to get me up and running fully prepared. Thank you man for what you do. Subbed. Happy beat making!
Cubase 11 Pro. I had a pretty bad case. The first method did not work. I couldn't find the tap method. The third method saved my day. Thank you very much!
Hi Daniel, just wanted to say a big THANK YOU for sharing this video. I was struggling to find the tempo of a supplied audio file consisting of guitars and drums, and was not having much luck with the tempo detection tool etc, which i learned about from a different source, but i only found out about your third option from watching your video!! And i have to say that this option is/was by far the best method and it has made it that i can now move forward !!!! So thanks for sharing this with us all, i am sure many people will benefit from knowing these options but i personally would tell everyone to just use the third option, as it works a treat!!! Cheers! Best Regards.
Glad the video did help you out! My preference is also the third option but there's typically more than one way to get to the desired result so that's why I wanted to show all tempo finding options.
I have paid my multiple cubase licenses upgrades for years and Logic is still light years ahead cubase for this function, sound library and vst library, seems like it´s time to switch daw. In logic it takes an instant and is very accurate, just set adapt project tempo, drag audio file into the timeline and boom! perfect alignment, and perfect time measurement.
@@danielayotalks I have Over 6 Cubase Pro Licenses, and I must upgrade each year, and also have Logic, but it's a hassle to have to use Logic to detect tempo, export AAF, and return to cubase.
@@danielayotalks Thats with steinberg licensing, with the dongle you were only able to run 1 per machine, i've got 6 workstations for my 5 musicians and me, according to the license I can activate a license on 3 machines but not use them simoultaneously, and only for one user. The way to save money is if steinberg adds a good tempo detection algorithm. Then I won't have to buy mac computers to use Logic Pro.
Hey guys. I am sort of stuck to the beat calculator by tapping. But tapping with shift/enter does not work. I work in Nuendo13 by the way, but that shouldn't be different?
The beat calculator tapping uses Shift + Space by default since Cubase 13. If you open the Key Commands window, look for Project > Tap Tempo and click the Reset Key Command Icon for that command it should reset to Shift + Space
