Shift + i = show / hide punch in / out separate window Shift + F2 = inline: view layout somehow it doesn't work in C10 alt + k = show/hide virtual keyboard (if enabled some shortcuts doesn't work) Shift + enter = set event name from track nameį4 = show input\output\bus selection, audio connections 1Īlt + c = stationary cursor / page scroll Right click menu also has hotkeys, D, R, B, N are my favorites. Shift + backspace - if Range Selection tool = delete time on particular trackĬtrl + shift + e = insert time (empty, silence)Ĭtrl + shift + l / u = lock / unlock event One of the most cool features of Cubase, believe it or not.Īlt + up / down = vertical resize of tracks G / h = zoom in / out (view centers to cursor). Shift + n / b = jump to next / previous marker = toggle ruler between time and beats (exchange time formats) I think using hotkeys pays back pretty quick and gives you feeling like you operate a star ship, that flies you to your imaginary song instead of distracting your brain with necessity to search the right button on the screen.ĭefault shortcuts s = solo selected track
It is better to overcome brain laziness and learn hotkeys from the very beginning, Cubase don't spam with UI elements and gets some hate from point-and-click lovers for that. If there is no something that you want, there is a big chance to create a macro, that consists of smaller tasks and is able to do what you need. Luckily Cubase is not one of them and you can set a hotkey for literally anything. We might take for granted the ability to modify shortcuts.