![]() ![]() However I have now mastered around ten songs in Pro Tools, having set up my mastering chain in Pro Tools as well as done some mixing in Pro Tools too. I’d proudly call myself an Ableton Live expert, but I’m, of course, a Pro Tools newbie. ![]() I’d like to emphasize that this post is not an exhaustive feature list or such like – after all, I’ve only had Pro Tools on my hard drive for around a week when I wrote this. So here are my thoughts about the differences between Live and Pro Tools as well as some shortcomings of both as to this day, I believe that a perfect DAW probably does not exist. What is more, I ended up liking it, and prior to writing this, I put an order in, which means I’ll definitely be using it alongside Live. Why? I have heard a lot of good about it in terms of its editing and mixing capabilities and as that’s my job and that’s what I do a lot in my free time as well, I decided to check out Pro Tools. Having been an Ableton Live user for so many years, I recently decided to give Pro Tools a shot. So when new community member Janne Hatula reached out to us to tell their story of moving in the opposite direction by changing from Ableton Live to Avid Pro Tools and offering to share their story with us. We have heard a good number of stories and comments both here and elsewhere of people abandoning Pro Tools in favour of other DAWs like Logic Pro and Studio One for example. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |