Cubase project to WAV

Drop a .cpr to get a WAV, or select a file. It opens in the studio, ready to export.

CPR · ZIP

How to get a WAV out of a Cubase project

You need audio out of a Cubase project and Cubase is not on the machine you have. What the .cpr can give up without Cubase is its writing: the MIDI parts, played here on stand-in instruments and written to WAV. Its recordings and its VSTs' sound stay in Cubase.

  1. Drop your .cpr: The project is read in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to read it, and no account is needed. What comes out of it are its MIDI parts: the notes in each one, where it sits, and the tempo.
  2. It renders by itself: The studio opens on the parts and starts the WAV straight away. Each track's notes are played by a stand-in picked from the track's name (a kick lane on a drum kit, a bass on a bass), rendered on our server from a General MIDI sound set, usually in seconds.
  3. Download the WAV: One file of the arrangement lands in your downloads. Your first three a month need no account; a free account gives you 120.

More ways to work with your music

Try our online tools to separate, transcribe and convert. Doseedo does it all.

Questions about the Cubase project to WAV converter?

We have answers.

Can I convert a .cpr to WAV without Cubase?

Yes, its MIDI parts: drop it here and they are played on stand-in instruments. Audio tracks and your VSTs' sound do not come along.

Is it free? Do I need an account?

Your first three WAVs a month need no account. A free account raises that to 120 a month.

What bit depth and sample rate is the WAV?

16-bit at 48 kHz, because the stand-ins' samples are 16-bit. Parts rendered in Sources can be exported at 24-bit or 32-bit float.

Why are my audio tracks missing?

The studio reads a Cubase project's notes, not its recordings. For the audio, export a mixdown from Cubase.

Try our free Cubase project to WAV converter

  • What a .cpr gives up, and what it keeps

    A Cubase project is a binary document that arranges parts and events and points at everything that sounds: VST instruments, their presets, the audio files in the project folder. Here the MIDI parts come out (every note, its length and velocity, where the part sits) and stand-ins picked from the track names play them. Cubase's audio events do not come along: the studio does not import a Cubase project's recordings, only its notes, so an audio track is not in the file you get. A project with no MIDI parts has nothing to play here.

  • Why the WAV is 16-bit

    Everything playing is a stand-in, rendered on our server from a General MIDI sound set whose samples are 16-bit, so the WAV is 16-bit at 48 kHz; a deeper file would carry nothing more. A part you play on a modelled instrument in Sources, signed in, becomes real audio, and File → Export audio… can write that at 24-bit or 32-bit float, as a mix or a stem per track.

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