Studio One Know-How: Presence XT Editor
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1:38 Introduction
An introduction to the Presence XT Editor.
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7:00 Preparing & Exporting Your Samples
Marcus demonstrates a basic sample chopping workflow when preparing samples for export to Presence XT.
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10:28 Importing Samples
Learn how to quickly set up an instrument that will be playable in Presence XT.
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12:08 Mapping Out Your Samples
Learn how to properly map out your samples to the correct root and key ranges, as well as make adjustments to the ADSR settings.
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6:03 Setting Looping Ranges
Marcus demonstrates how to set Looping ranges for sustained samples, and explains why & when to do this.
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4:57 Exporting Your Instrument as a Soundset
Learn how to take the final steps in packaging your Presence XT instrument into a Studio One Soundset file.
Product Overview
In this video tutorial series, Studio One guru Markus Huyskens explains and explores the mighty Presence XT Editor, an add-on extra you can purchase from Presonus for Studio One 3. This is your guide on how to use the editor, as well as how to get creative with it!
Starting with a brief introduction, Marcus then shows you how to chop up your samples when preparing them for export to Presence XT, and how to import those samples, and set up a playable sampler instrument.
After your samples are in a new sampler instrument, Marcus explains how to properly map your samples across root and key ranges, as well as how to adjust the ADSR settings. You’ll also dive deep into all the round-robin sample possibilities with the Presence XT Editor.
Moving on, Marcus demonstrates how to set loop points and loop ranges, along with giving you tips as to when you’d want to do this. Finally, you’ll explore how to export your instrument as a Soundset, so you can use and share your instrument with other Studio One users, as well as on other systems.
If you’re ready to be a Studio One 3 Presence XT ninja, watch “Studio One Know-How: Presence XT Editor” and get the most from your Presence XT sampler today!
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Reviews
Submitted 1 month ago
Very useful explanation of the editor
Awesome!
Ease of Use Quality of Videos Value of Training Access to Videos
Submitted 1 month ago
overview with examples
Good introduction to the editor. Thanks
I am a: Hobbyist, Audio Engineer, Studio One
Ease of Use Quality of Videos Value of Training Access to Videos
Submitted 2 years ago
Good Introduction
If you've not done much sound engineering using a synth then this series will be very informative. I have manipulated wav files but building a sound set is a complex process for the first time. This series enabled me to do that quickly, I still had time to write some music with the newly created sound set.
I am a: Hobbyist, Semi-Pro, Musician, Studio One
Ease of Use Quality of Videos Value of Training Access to Videos
Submitted 2 years ago
Very helpful.
This is a very good step by step series to learn the basic functions of the Presence XT Editor. If you want a quick start tutorial, this is it.
I am a: Professional, Musician, Producer, Sound Designer, Sound for Film/TV, Studio One
Ease of Use Quality of Videos Value of Training Access to Videos
Reviews
Submitted 1 month ago
Very useful explanation of the editor
Awesome!
Submitted 1 month ago
overview with examples
Good introduction to the editor. Thanks
I am a: Hobbyist, Audio Engineer, Studio One
Submitted 2 years ago
Good Introduction
If you've not done much sound engineering using a synth then this series will be very informative. I have manipulated wav files but building a sound set is a complex process for the first time. This series enabled me to do that quickly, I still had time to write some music with the newly created sound set.
I am a: Hobbyist, Semi-Pro, Musician, Studio One
Submitted 2 years ago
Very helpful.
This is a very good step by step series to learn the basic functions of the Presence XT Editor. If you want a quick start tutorial, this is it.
I am a: Professional, Musician, Producer, Sound Designer, Sound for Film/TV, Studio One
1. When did you start dabbling in music?
I started playing piano at around 5 years old, after which point I switched to the Guitar at around age 10. I was pretty lucky, as my parents had quite a nice selection of records, spanning across multiple genres, that I could listen too. I would sit by the record player with headphones on, and close my eyes, and imagine myself playing along with them. I listened to much "older" music than the current music my age group was listening to. I continued to play the guitar and by 16, had developed some pretty decent chops, and was playing lots of local jazz clubs & restaurants with a couple friends. However after the birth of my first son, I took a break from gigging, and made the transition to the other side of the glass. However, I still rely on, and draw upon my abilities as a musician all the time, as I feel that an engineer, producer, or mixer, with a decent understanding of music, tempo, groove, theory, and genres, is a step ahead of the game.
2. What training have you had?
Pretty much 23 years of locking myself in a chair, and working diligently on my craft. Over the years, Ive also had had the great pleasure of working with other fantastic engineers, being able to pick their brains, observe and sponge in all the information that they offered. I still maintain, that you can learn more from a couple weeks, or even a couple days working with a seasoned pro, then you can in a year or 2 of school. Although I was set on going to audio engineering for school, my parents insisted on me going to school for business marketing, which didn't really work out, as I spent most of my time cutting class and going to my older sisters media arts classes, offering up myself as an actor, or voice over actor, (whatever they needed) for all of their student productions, so that I could learn more about audio/video production. It wasn't quite an audio engineering per se, but it was a close second!
Although Ive never had any formal education, I can recall my early "lessons" from my father, of cutting tape, and working with analogue gear. Being given tasks, like recording music from a record to tape, then cutting the tape, to make edits. The process of gain staging, EQ, fader riding, compression, adding reverb, etc etc. Also most importantly, my lessons in understanding the psychology behind getting the best performance from your artist/talent, which I was able to comprehend, and which I still keep with me, and use to this day.
3. When did you get into recording?
By about 11 years old, after listening to countless records in awe, I became interested, (or maybe even obsessed) with the whole recording process. When I badgered my father enough, he eventually dusted off his old TEAC 3340 reel to reel, an old mixer, and a spring reverb for me, that had been meticulously stored and well taken care of. Needless to say, It was pretty much game over from that point on. I fell in love with the notion of being able to capture a moment in time, a performance of art, and preserving it. In the very beginning, I spent most of my time re-recording old records, and singing and playing over top while tracking them, playing around with different microphones, then began a crash course in the basics.
In a sense I was very fortunate, as in addition to being a producer/camera man, my father was a pretty savvy audio engineer, who used to record/mix the music for all his documentaries / productions he worked on back in the day. So, at a very young age, & before the times of the “Mbox" and portable interfaces, little did I know, that I was receiving some very thorough training that became the foundation of my craft. As i grew more comfortable with the gear, I started inviting other children over to my "studio" (parents living room-LoL) who were in bands, so that I could record them. My parents were pretty supportive, often allowing me to use this area, and make noise to do something I enjoyed.
Fast forward a couple years to high school, As my band was looking to get some gigs, I was able to record our own demo's to hand out to clients, and continued to work on my craft, eventually opening up my first studio in 2002. From there, everything else is pretty much history.
4. People you have worked with/for?
The majority of my work has been on the Indi scene music wise, working with local talent, and also internationally as a mixer for various clients in different genres. In 2010/2011 I shifted my efforts, and began working on ad spots, both writing, and recording/mixing with different composers, which eventually brought me down the path of actually developing my own set of sample libraries for composers to use in music production, and television/film/games. This has really opened up some doors for me and expanded my cliental into areas I would have never imagined. I continue to work with talented artists, and composers on various projects, in addition, I also do some voice over work for different audio brands.
5. Why are you so good at training people?
Tough one to answer, but, i'd like to think that I teach people the way that I prefer to be taught. Which is building a foundation of knowledge, then adding to it in stages, with clear steps. I try to stay on point, and simplify a process down to its core level. I find that in general, there are a lot of tutorials that leave you scratching your head sometimes. I try to avoid that. Ive often had friends say to me, that I simplify things, so if thats the case, then I hope I can continue to do so.
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tutorial videoFirst Song with Pro Tools 2018
DAW guru Marcus Huyskens brings you the beginner's guide to using Pro Tools 2018 to make your first song! Marcus starts with a blank Pro Tools session and walks you through the entire process of creating and arranging your first song using only PT 2018 and its included plug-ins and instruments, along with basic mixing and exporting practices.
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tutorial videoiZotope Neutron 2 in Action
Studio guru Marcus Huyskens pulls back the curtain and shows you what using iZotope’s Neutron 2 mixing tool is all about. See this amazing mixing assistant in action, in a real-world mix session. You’ll then be able to tackle your own mix sessions with success!
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