just for post audio garbage..

and of course when mixing tracks in the studio..cause its always damn pro tools on systems

I don't know why so many people hate Pro-Tools. I could make some guesses, but after that I'd prolly need to put on a flame suit.
So yea I use Pro-Tools when possible. I love it. I absolutely would take it over any other audio app.

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'-.SgtFoo.-'
My SoundCloud

i've used it for recording bands, post-production, sound design... never really for electronic music production cuz it's midi engine eats a big one. summing buss sounds like a monkey's butthole though.

Never touched it, it's all hype.

depends on how you look at it.

Avid pro tools is just as much the standard in big time recordings studio's as Avid itself is big in video eiditing suites.

especially professional acoustic recording depend a lot on protools systems is it just IS the standard for recording studios, and it is a very powerfull tool as well when it comes to recording and editing sound.

And yes of course cubase, logic or whatever is too, but it just doesn't happen to be standard for professionals. Purely Dance related studios often work with other software.

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Storyteller Website | Storyteller @ Facebook | Storyteller @ Beatport | Storyteller @ Soundcloud | Stephen J. Kroos - Europa (Storyteller Remix)
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quote:

If less is more think about how much more more would be. -Frasier

I've heard the difference between a Cubase SX3 track and Pro Tools track and the difference is minimal. I use both because im studying sound engineering and i do feel that its all about preference. If you start with cubase you will love cubase, vise versa.

Only MY opinion.

Sangel

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F*CK CD's, Keep Vinyl Alive

Yes I used it extensively for ages in several studios.
Good for smpte sound to picture syncing, and editing, but thats about it.
Midi side of it is laughable and the audio side is nothing to shout about-plenty of alternatives.
Post prod/editing is its biggest strength.
Whatever floats your boat.

Its boring

Best thing soemone ever said to me once was

"Protools was 15 years ago almost basically same as it is today and was really only pro way to record music.Editing was easier than in 24 track analog tape machines.
24 analog tapes and machines costed fortunes and so did protools hardware.
I think basic 32 track version with some farm dsp cards did cost something like 20 000$
But it was ONLY way to record music with normal MAC.
So since 1990 most studios sold analog tape machines and turn to digital protools was first only option and after 2000 when you got possibilities to buy Nuendo+UAD dsp cads+Powercore dsp cards+"cheap"killer PC machine it was used by all pro producers and studios so its got so big advantage to be so long the first and only name in business.
But if you really compare things and not go for the brand then there is nothing more to protools than most other DAWs.
One advantage is to studios is that if you run comercially studio its good thing that you have most standard gear what every client and producer can use,and protools is so known program.Also many studios record material and then producer wants to take it another studio for mixing so if most studios use protools its easier to transfer sessions"


and that got me off the hype!!

it's biggest selling point is the hardware/software bundle. so when it comes to recording based projects, it will usually outsell cubase/logic. but yea... nowdays i'm finding myself using cubase for post too and only using pro tools at work.

I own Pro tools and Logic. I used to use PT as my main sequencer, but then switched to Logic for a lot of reasons. Pro tools gets the job done, but its just personnal preference. I am sure you can make a kick ass track in Cubase or Digital Performer and so could anyone else but in Logic or PT.
I personnaly have forgotton about Pro tools. I am sucked into Logic and all the other apps and plug ins etc. Back in PT 6 days, 6 didnt utilize both of my processors. I could only run maybe 12 plug ins and 22 tracks in OSX (w/ Mbox)
When i used the Mbox in Logic, I had dual proccessor support, the g5 processor rocked the house.. a lot more plug ins and tracks - no latency!
Also. I would recomend bailing Digi hardware and going M-powered if you decide to go Pro tools.

quote:

Originally posted by SgtFoo I don't know why so many people hate Pro-Tools. I could make some guesses, but after that I'd prolly need to put on a flame suit. So yea I use Pro-Tools when possible. I love it. I absolutely would take it over any other audio app.

Probably because we're electronica artists and pro-tools has some of the worst midi implementation evar!!1