I work in Davinci Resolve. I have Nuendo 12 as I don't feel that Fairlight is up to the job. Would you recommend doing all sound work in Nuendo, then importing back into Resolve to render out a deliverable? I will be be creating a 5.1 file. I am just unsure about the best way to go about this.
Personally, I will do all sound and music work in Nuendo. In Nuendo, I will use a low-quality copy of the picture/video that I am working on. (To enable super smooth movement of transport). I will usually then bring the finished audio from Nuendo, into the video editor of choice and check sync etc. (but this in only as a check or maybe as reference for the client). To deliver the final sound/music, I will just export from Nuendo and deliver that. Then the client will lay the audio over his existing video in whatever way he chooses. The only time this will differ for me is if the project is for my own use. In which case I will do all of the above but then use the full quality video in the video editor, lay the finished sound/music over it and export from the video editor. I hope that makes sense.
Hi and thanks for the comment. Of course you don't have to do it that way. However it is clearly stated in the video that adding the music (and you see in Part 2 the dialog too) is just to show the capabilities and suggest how a mix can be done, AFTER the sound design is done. Most film-mix stuff I get has dialog and Music and FX all in the same session though to be honest, otherwise it would be impossible to mix.
Great video !! I really like your approach, your pace and the tone of your voice. The information is on point. Subscribed!!
Thanks that is very encouraging and very kind. I am aiming this at starters, not too advanced. So hopefully it will be useful.
Hi Phil, this is well explained. Thank you for your time to and sharing your knowledge. Much appreciated 🙏🏽
Thanks, and thanks for watching.
Hi Phil, been on Nuendo for almot 7 years now! Enjoyed this video a lot. Look forward to what you're making!!
Thank you Juan Pablo. Very kind of you.
UVI Walker is awesome! I'm planning to get it for Christmas this year.
Yup I certainly does the job. And thanks for the comment.
Thank you very much for this video!
My pleasure and thanks for watching.
Great Video, Will be purchasing my Nuendo 11 as soon as my usb e licenser ships in in 2 weeks..
That is great to hear, you won't regret it. And thanks for watching.
Instant sub!
Awesome work!!
Thanks, that's really great to hear.
All the best mate 👏 you rock 😎
Thanks, you too.
I work in Davinci Resolve. I have Nuendo 12 as I don't feel that Fairlight is up to the job. Would you recommend doing all sound work in Nuendo, then importing back into Resolve to render out a deliverable? I will be be creating a 5.1 file. I am just unsure about the best way to go about this.
Personally, I will do all sound and music work in Nuendo.
In Nuendo, I will use a low-quality copy of the picture/video that I am working on. (To enable super smooth movement of transport).
I will usually then bring the finished audio from Nuendo, into the video editor of choice and check sync etc. (but this in only as a check or maybe as reference for the client).
To deliver the final sound/music, I will just export from Nuendo and deliver that. Then the client will lay the audio over his existing video in whatever way he chooses.
The only time this will differ for me is if the project is for my own use. In which case I will do all of the above but then use the full quality video in the video editor, lay the finished sound/music over it and export from the video editor.
I hope that makes sense.
Thank you so much! Seriously considering the crossgrade from Cubase PRO 11
Great stuff, glad to be of help. :-)
Wow. Very usefull!
Thank you Abdullah
You don't have to put the music MIDI in the same session as the sound design. I would put the music MIDI and sound design in separate sessions.
Hi and thanks for the comment. Of course you don't have to do it that way. However it is clearly stated in the video that adding the music (and you see in Part 2 the dialog too) is just to show the capabilities and suggest how a mix can be done, AFTER the sound design is done. Most film-mix stuff I get has dialog and Music and FX all in the same session though to be honest, otherwise it would be impossible to mix.