📦 Muser Studio v1.0.25:
Video Stems for Editing from a Looper app

Muser Studio: Release Notes
Pretty stems

Release Notes

Features:

Bug fixes:


🌱📹 Video Stems for editing outside the looper app

A what stem? Well for starters, whats a regular audio stem:

Audio stems are submix files for parts of a song. In our case they can be loops, or one-shot freestyle recordings. Typically they are often vocals, drums, or guitars. Each stem runs the entire song duration, containing audio only when that source is active and silence elsewhere. They preserve the internal balance of that part, so you can recombine stems to recreate or adjust the full mix.

Video Stems are exactly like this, except they are video footage, and black instead of sound and silence!

This update opens the door on video stem editing. You can now export full-length videos for each loop or freestyle section, with pre-aligned content at the right moments. Drop them into Resolve, Final Cut, Premiere, or your favourite editor, and begin cutting or grading immediately. You can even throw them into many modern DAWS apply them to you music projects, with perfect alignment with audio stems.

Production editing

⏱️ Sync that just works

Each exported video and audio stem now aligns to the tempo grid of your session. Set the same BPM in your DAW or NLE, and everything snaps into sync — no manual trimming or nudging needed.

For synchronisation, things need to mesh

💎 Compatible and clear

Exports use a constant frame rate for smoother playback across different editing tools, and the renders include a BPM overlay in the title text so you can always see the timing reference at a glance.


🛠️ Stability improvements

This version also brings quieter, under-the-hood fixes to improve reliability and compatibility across devices.


Thanks again for using and supporting Muser Studio — the looping video camera for musicians and creators, on your phone, in real time, with less friction.

More pretty stems!

v1.0.25 is available now for iOS


Photo credit: Annie Spratt

Photo credit: Luis Gherasim

Photo credit: Kier in Sight

Photo credit: Jeff Ranasinghe