Free JUCE C++ Course

US Get into audio plugin development      17/04/26

Free JUCE C++ Course


If you've ever wanted to learn how to program your own plugins, this free Juce C++ course might be the best place to start. Officially developed alongside JUCE,  we're told the course lasts around 14 hours, with 50 lessons, coding assignments, quizzes and prompts, plus 16 "stretch" assignments. The lessons are typically short, less than 15 minutes each, and over 3,500 people have enrolled so far.

The course is lead by Jan Wilczek of Wolfsound, who also runs the excellent WolfTalk Podcast, interviewing audio developers. 

More details on the course below: 

Official JUCE C++ framework course for audio plugin development has been published

JUCE framework has published an official free online course to learn audio plugin development for C++ developers:

Audio plugins for digital audio workstations (DAWs) can generate sound (sound synthesizers) or add audio effects to the sound (reverb, EQ, compression, distortion, etc.).

Most audio plugins on the market are created in C++ using the JUCE C++ framework; it has become the de-facto industry standard.

The course teaches you everything you need to know about audio programming to get started: from installing the right developer tools on your operating system, to building your first plugin, defining its audio processing chain, adding parameters, creating a graphical user interface, testing in a DAW, and the basics of distribution. Throughout the course, you will create an actual audio plugin, a tremolo effect, that you can use in a DAW of your choice.

The course reflects all the best practices of the audio plugin industry and is provided completely free of charge.

Course materials are available to educators upon request.

The course has been created by Jan Wilczek (WolfSound) and the JUCE team.

Join the community of over 3.5K students and create your first plugin!

 

Find out more here: https://www.wolfsoundacademy.com/juce

About the author [midierror]: midierror is co-founder of Potato Audio, he makes nifty Max For Live devices, award-winning Sample Packs and hosts the 'midierror meets...' interview series speaking with all kinds of people working in sound & music. 


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