Then a few weeks ago, I received an email about an online seminar hosted by Netflix discussing Nuendo 11 and how it can be used for delivering immersive mixes using Dolby Atmos for Netflix content. I was aware of this release, but as a user of Pro Tools for the best part of the last 20 years didn’t pay it that much attention.
In this article Tom Lowe gives in to curiosity and downloads Nuendo to see whether it is a potential alternative to Pro Tools for him in his work in immersive audio.Īt the end of 2020 Steinberg released the latest update of Nuendo, their flagship DAW, with version 11. ^ "NUENDO 10 - The Landmark Release - available now!".^ "Steinberg Nuendo 8 lands with new functions and old friends"."Nuendo 7 Preview at Game Developers Conference | Audiokinetic". ^ "Nuendo 6 Audio Production Software by Steinberg".^ "Steinberg Launches Newest Nuendo Version 5 - ProSoundWeb".^ "History of Steinberg: Pioneering Company Celebrates 30th Anniversary".^ a b "Review: Nuendo 6: Steinberg's Audio Post-Production Workhorse".Version 10 had been announced and previewed at GDC 2019 in San Francisco on 20–22 March 2019, then released on 24 April 2019 See also Version 8 of Nuendo was released in June 2017, featuring version 2 of the Game Audio Connect functionality, sound randomization, and new offline processing features. It introduced a feature known as Game Audio Connect, allowing for direct transfer of audio assets using Audiokinetic's Wwise middleware. Nuendo version 7 was first previewed at the Game Developers Conference in March 2015, then released in June 2015. Version 4 (September 2007) introduced a new automation system and new VST3 format plug-ins version 5 (July 2010) added new tools for ADR and sound design and version 6 (September 2013) included new loudness metering and a new mixing console. It was the first version of the software to support the AAF file format.
Version 3 of Nuendo was released in 2005, shortly after the sale of Steinberg to the Japanese multinational corporation and conglomerate, Yamaha. Version 2 followed in 2003, introducing multiple aspects of functionality previously found in the SX version of Steinberg's other DAW, Cubase, at the time. The first version of Nuendo was released by Steinberg in the year 2000.
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