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Wavelab 10 101
Mastering Workflows
by: matthewhepworth
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  • Joe A
    Posts: 1834
    Joined: Oct 1st, 2013
    WaveLab 10 Mastering Workflows
    WaveLab is Steinberg’s comprehensive mastering & audio editing solution, and WaveLab 10 is the most powerful iteration yet of this capable mastering package. Matt Hepworth’s new course “WaveLab 10 Mastering Workflows” covers everything from the basics to the most advanced features—it’s a must-see for anyone who wants to really master the art of Mastering with WaveLab 10.
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  • Wedexue
    Posts: 11
    Joined: Nov 20th, 2010
    Re: WaveLab 10 Mastering Workflows
    Hello! Matthew is an excellent teacher! 1) In the "Playback" chapter, Matthew talks about ARC 2 and SonarWorks 4, as room-calibration applications. Do we need both, or, did he use one first, then realise, that that the second one is better? If so, which should we get? 2) He didn't show us how the video aspect(s) of WaveLab worked. Could you ask him to do a chapter on that? Thank you! Derry Etkins.
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  • Joe A
    Posts: 1834
    Joined: Oct 1st, 2013
    Re: WaveLab 10 Mastering Workflows
    Hi Derry - You shouldn't need both ARC 2 and SonarWorks 4, just one or the other—I'm sure Matt just wanted to mention both options. I've had occasion to try SonarWorks and I can say that it works quite well, but I'm sure ARC2 can be equally effective (you can see from the graphs in the video that the results seem to be pretty similar).
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  • Wedexue
    Posts: 11
    Joined: Nov 20th, 2010
    Re: WaveLab 10 Mastering Workflows
    Thank you for the response, Joe! Indeed, the graphs are very similar. ARC 2 has more "eye candy". ;)
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  • MattLTH
    Posts: 34
    Joined: Apr 3rd, 2009
    Re: WaveLab 10 Mastering Workflows
    Thanks for the kind words, Derry. There are advantages to each. Sonarworks has the advantage of their app called Systemwide, which allows you to use Reference on the sound system of your Mac and PC at all times. That way, all the sound coming through your browser, music player, and other programs can be equalized by the same profile as the one you use in WaveLab or any other pro audio program. (ARC cannot do that.) The advantage of ARC is that you can design your own response curves. For musicians/producers who have lost some of their hearing in certain frequency bands, ARC can help bring those levels up so that the user can craft the EQ to flatten their own hearing curve. (Sonarworks cannot do that.) I'd recommend getting an audiogram from a qualified audiologist to help design or customize your own curve. I reviewed both programs at Ask.Audio. Here are the links: https://ask.audio/articles/review-sonarworks-reference-4-studio-edition https://ask.audio/articles/review-ik-multimedia-arc-2-5 Cheers! MLTH
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  • Wedexue
    Posts: 11
    Joined: Nov 20th, 2010
    Re: WaveLab 10 Mastering Workflows
    Thank you for coming in, Matthew! Will you be doing a chapter on the video aspect(s) of WaveLab?
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  • MattLTH
    Posts: 34
    Joined: Apr 3rd, 2009
    Re: WaveLab 10 Mastering Workflows
    We're currently reviewing where to focus future WaveLab courses. We'll certainly keep your notes in mind. MattLTH
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