delirium trigge
New member
I have learned Logic Pro X and I love it, I love all the free plug ins I get with it. But I've heard that people who record with Logic in pro situations, still put the project in Pro Tools because the audio engine sounds better. I also hear that with audio pro tools is better. But I am able to do all the same things in Logic X as far as edited my audio files that I did back in the day with the REALLY old pro tools, ( like 10 years ago pro tools) and it wasn't the full pro tools.
I thought about buying reaper, as some have compared it to pro tools.
At this point, are they all pretty much equal?
And let's say, I record some audio in reaper, as long as it's set to .wav, I can get that project into pro tools or Logic correct?
I like how reaper has all of those plug ins that users create for free. But I'm still curious as to what pro tools 11 is like. Because I have not used newer versions of pro tools. The last version I used was pro tools 9, and in my mind, it doesn't come close to the things Logic Pro X can do. But that's because of years of technology advancement.
My main thing too, is I don't want to have tracks in different DAW's, I want to record in different DAW's but then import them into my main DAW.
Some people same the engine sound is a myth. That is not true, because when I upgraded to Logic Pro X form Logic Pro 9 there was a huge improvement in sound.
Does reaper even come close to how good Logic Pro X sounds?
I also notice I can run reaper on a USB flash drive or external hard drive. Which I like. But reaper on my mac, has all my logic plug ins show up as well. If I took it to another computer, how could I bring those plugs in with me? Or even things, like superior drummer without having to reinstall it?
There are a few people I know who use all 3 and they always put their project in pro tools when they are done. They say this is because pro tools sounds better.
I would like to do a pro tools 11 trial but I do not have an iLock key. If I did get one, could I put my superior drummer license and other VST license on it as well? That way, if I go to a friends house to record, I don't have to install all these programs on his computer?
I'm asking this for both reaper and for pro tools. I plan on getting both.
I thought about buying reaper, as some have compared it to pro tools.
At this point, are they all pretty much equal?
And let's say, I record some audio in reaper, as long as it's set to .wav, I can get that project into pro tools or Logic correct?
I like how reaper has all of those plug ins that users create for free. But I'm still curious as to what pro tools 11 is like. Because I have not used newer versions of pro tools. The last version I used was pro tools 9, and in my mind, it doesn't come close to the things Logic Pro X can do. But that's because of years of technology advancement.
My main thing too, is I don't want to have tracks in different DAW's, I want to record in different DAW's but then import them into my main DAW.
Some people same the engine sound is a myth. That is not true, because when I upgraded to Logic Pro X form Logic Pro 9 there was a huge improvement in sound.
Does reaper even come close to how good Logic Pro X sounds?
I also notice I can run reaper on a USB flash drive or external hard drive. Which I like. But reaper on my mac, has all my logic plug ins show up as well. If I took it to another computer, how could I bring those plugs in with me? Or even things, like superior drummer without having to reinstall it?
There are a few people I know who use all 3 and they always put their project in pro tools when they are done. They say this is because pro tools sounds better.
I would like to do a pro tools 11 trial but I do not have an iLock key. If I did get one, could I put my superior drummer license and other VST license on it as well? That way, if I go to a friends house to record, I don't have to install all these programs on his computer?
I'm asking this for both reaper and for pro tools. I plan on getting both.