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May 6 2008, 11:39 AM
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#1
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Member [Level 1] ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: [HOSTED] Posts: 71 Joined: 16-February 08 From: Brisbane, AU Member No.: 57,945 |
Here is the question, Which is better Apple logic or digidesign protools? That is the question.
***Just to clarify, as bluechip noted I didn't explain what they both do**** Logic and Protools are pro-level recording software, if you thought that Audacity was good, you aint seen nothing yet. Logic Screenshot 1600x1200 http://www.tweakheadz.com/images/Logic-studio.jpg Protools screenshot 1024 x 768 (an old one, but its still protools) http://aes.harmony-central.com/113AES/Cont...ols-6-large.jpg Both enable you to multitrack record, put effects on each (such as compression, reverb, delay etc), its pro level recording software, both are big companies, Apple make computers, digidesign make digital audio hardware (audio interfaces for computers, digital mixing consoles) So they're both pretty big companies. ***Hopefully that clarified that for you bluechip and anyone else who was confused*** Logic Pros: Cheap Doesn't require any additional hardware to use (a decent audio interface is reccomended) No Dongle Bucketloads of free plug-ins and effects (none of which require activation or registration) such awesome EXS (sampler) instruments Can handle midi better than protools Anything pro tools can do, it can do. Protools Pros: Everyone uses it (industry standard) LE comes with some audio interfaces (which ironically it needs to run) Both Win & Mac compatible can use control surfaces Logic Cons metering freezes when going into a menu (add plugins etc) Logic 8 (full install) Requires 50+ gig for all samples and libraries but can be installed on an external HD Pro tools cons Needs digidesign hardware to run (cannot mix on the go) plugins require activation, and when running a volume license is a pain to manage The Metering is pre-fader. more steps to set up a 'reverb bus' Not as simple and easy to use as logic If anyone has anything they'd like to add, They're more than welcome to. Especially cons for logic, i cant think of any more This post has been edited by saitunes: May 6 2008, 10:17 PM |
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May 6 2008, 02:06 PM
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#2
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Newbie ![]() Group: Members Posts: 5 Joined: 6-May 08 Member No.: 61,795 |
Just what are you talking about. Which tools are these what do they do. Is everyone supossed to know things like this coz I'm totally lost. Why are you looking for cons for Logic? U think it is a great product and I'm sure eeryone will agree with u especially if Logic is made by the smaller company of the two. Just like Microsoft and anything else
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May 7 2008, 03:56 PM
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#3
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PROGRAMMER(prō'grăm'ər)- n. An organism that converts caffeine into software. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: [HOSTED] Posts: 903 Joined: 25-September 05 From: The dungeon deep below the foundation of trap17 Member No.: 12,251 |
Well you already mentioned all of the pros and cons I was going to bring up. It's really up to you and up to the system you are hoping to run it on. As you mentioned pro tools is the industry standard and if you want to do this for your future career I would recommend that just so you have the experience with it. The only con I can think of that you left out for pro tools would be its support on mac. Most of the time when apple releases a new OS, pro tools doesn't run too well on it, and digidesign rushes to try and fix it. So if you always want to be up to the newest version of apple's operating systems I would recommend Logic, otherwise they are both great software. It is just up to you and which one you feel more comfortable with.
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 13th May 2008 - 05:40 PM |