Iv) Loop - This mode is very handy! I use it all the time. Iii) To End - Same as ‘to start’, only that the last value that was written will be applied from the point of ‘punch out’ - to the end of the project. Ii) To Start - When you activate ‘To Start’, it will apply the last value written before stopping the playback, from the punch-out point to the start of the project. The curve that was written in this area will be deleted. Ones you found the right value, it is set from the point of punch-in, to where you punched out. It allows you to search for the right value without saving the values written while moving the fader.

I) To Punch - In this mode you punch-in when you touch the fader, and you punch out when you release it.

Fill - The modes in this column are all about filling an entire area with a fixed value. Automation Pass - An automation pass is created when you write automation data, from the moment you start writing till the moment you stop, ether by stopping the playback or simply by releasing the mouse or controller.ġ.Fader - In this article I will be talking about touching, moving, changing or releasing “the fader” - but I really mean any button/knob/parameter, real or virtual, that can be automated.Punch out - Stop writing - releasing the controllers/virtual mixer fader, stopping the playback.Punch in - Start writing - You punch in when you are in Write mode and you start moving faders (by clicking on the virtual mixer or by touching a controller), knobs, plugins’ buttons and anything that can be automated.Then, I’ll move on to the Nuendo only options. I’ll start with the modes and settings that that are in both Cubase and Nuendo. As every sound designer/editor who’s already involved in the post production industry knows, the options that are given regarding automation, have a huge impact on speed and ease of workflow. The Automation Panel is a wonderful tool that allows you to have maximum flexibility and possibilities regarding automation writing.

Nuendo 5 portable