Studio One

Thanks to ARA, Studio One users have direct access to Melodyne’s amazing tempo-manipulation tools.

We help you get the best from PreSonus’s new Symphonic Orchestra instrument for Studio One.

The new Studio One v3.5 upgrade is short on gimmicks and long on real improvements. Here’s what’s new.

What’s the difference between a track and a channel? In Studio One, this is not a trick question...

Harness the power of Studio One’s Arranger track and Scratch Pads to reshape your material.

Add artificial stereo width to guitars in your Studio One mixes.

Console emulation is all the rage, and it’s now built into Studio One. We explore what it offers...

Studio One’s Repeater is no ordinary delay. For a start, it works on note data rather than audio!

Learn to subtly vary the tone of Studio One’s headline soft synth, and you’ll add interest to your sounds.

Managing large sessions in any DAW can be tricky. Fortunately, Studio One has the tools to help.

Studio One has no notation features of its own, but it now forms a perfect pair with PreSonus’s dedicated Notion application.

Studio One doesn’t officially support surround mixing — but that doesn’t mean it’s impossible!

Studio One’s unique Project page lets you move seamlessly between mixing and mastering.

Give your musicians the right cue mixes in Studio One, and you’ll make a huge difference to their performances.

Studio One offers the full gamut of automation features — but which ones are appropriate to your needs?

Understanding the way track grouping works will help keep your Studio One projects under control.

It may look like a humble point upgrade, but Studio One v3.2 brings with it some significant innovations.

Keep on top of fast-moving sessions with Studio One’s Layers and Versions.

More than just a live-sound mix controller, PreSonus’s StudioLive CS18AI offers hands-on control over Studio One.