Nebula DAW manual

The Nebula DAW manual, from an empty window to a mastered album. It is also inside the app, under Help.

From an empty window to a saved song: tracks, tempo, playing, recording, saving and undo.

Regions, tools, snap, editing, markers, sections, the tempo track, the clip launcher and scoring to picture.

Drawing and editing notes, quantize, the score, controller lanes, articulations, drum maps and session players.

Arming and inputs, monitoring, count-in, punch recording, takes, Capture as Recording and edit groups.

The channel strip, mixer views, sends, buses, groups, racks, mix scenes, meters, surround and the Control Room.

Bouncing to a file, formats, stems, export ranges, albums and DDP, Bounce in Place and Process with Plug-in.

Switching Claude on, setting what it may do area by area, asking it, comping with it and what it never does.

Changing keys, key command presets, macros, screensets, the command palette and Quick Help.

The load meter, buffer size, low latency monitoring, freeze, several cores and plug-ins that stop.

Showing and drawing automation lanes, automating plug-ins, automation modes and recording moves while playing.

Instrument racks and Nebula's seven instruments: Sampler, Keys, Poly, Grid, Kick, Genesis and Drums.

Nebula's MIDI effects, the arpeggiator and its tabs, baking and keyswitches.

Moving hits and notes in recorded audio, stretch modes, Smart Tempo, spectral editing and Varispeed.

Splitting a finished song into stems and turning one part up or down inside a mix.

Loudness targets and metering, the mastering chain, reference tracks and the Mastering Assistant.

Finding, rating and placing patterns, kits, samples and loops, and starting songs from templates.

Writing and detecting chords, turning them into MIDI, the song's key and parts that follow the chords.

Keeping several versions of a track's regions, screen layouts on number keys, and the appearance.

Inserting Nebula's own effects, the plug-in bar, and what each processor's controls do.

Importing and exporting DAWproject, AAF, MusicXML and MIDI files, and bringing in tracks and audio.

LFOs, envelope followers, steps, note sources and macros that move a channel's controls.

The one name Nebula uses for each thing, where two things could share a word.