Now you can just export a reference clip from 10.5 directly, which is awesome! - though I'd like to export at 24bit instead of 16. True, 10.5 fixed the most basic issue I was having in 10, where I had to mix down sections and resync them manually in Premiere just to send out reference clips to the director. The projects were both done in Adobe's CC's workflow though so the expression "Oh to fix that we'll have to go back into Cubase" became somewhat synonymous with, great idea, let me just kick you in the balls first and we'll get right on it.
I'm a 10.5 Pro user and I've scored a couple of short films now with it now. If you REALLY can't decide between the two, buy Nuendo now, then wait a few months when Cubase goes on sale for 50% off, and then you'll have both! :)
Nuendo makes it easier to deliver your product to non-musicians, and this may be the thing that gets you more work with that producer on a future project. But when it comes to collaborating with other individuals who aren't musicians, you may find that they may require you to work in a way that's not typical for composers. ie "Can you send me a clip of Scene 4 with the score only, no dialogue?" then you'll want Nuendo.įrom a musical composition standpoint, Cubase and Nuendo are extremely similar. There are video, sound efx and surround tools that come with Nuendo that don't exist in Cubase.Īlso if you're going to be collaborating with a producer, and that producer wants to view a scene with the music that you composed for it. If you think that you may be getting into video game scoring or Post-Production (Dialog, Sound Design, Foley, etc.) then there's no question that you'll need Nuendo. So if you're someone who absolutely has to have the newest features on day one, then you may consider purchasing Cubase. I own both Nuendo 10 and Cubase 10.5, and at the current price I would recommend going for Nuendo.Ĭubase does have the advantage of getting new features first.
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