I dont have a midi controller i was looking into getting one though. But at the same time im sorta clueless on how to use a midi controller in the long run. I was also considering Mixcraft 6
My recording room is pretty small aswell. I have my floor completely carpeted to reduce alot of unwanted echo. I dont have any sound dampening foam anywhere. I close mic all of my drums and instead of using an X/Y configuration with the overheads i set them up the way you would for Glyn Johns...
Silly question but have you tried turning down the input? Im assuming your recording through a microphone. I had a similar issue and i had my input way to loud
i was unaware i could do that sweet. And i had the tascam linked into cubase and when i shut the program down and turned on mixcraft to do some work, it wouldnt let me hook up to it. do i have to dosconnect it entirely from cubase before using it on another software?
I just couldnt ind them flat out. Idk if im gonna be able to stick with Cubsae wether i want to or not though. its asking me for a registration code and i found the box everything came in but theres no paper to go with it :facepalm: kinda bumming me out
I started out with audacity. Hated it beyond belief. I ended up finding Mixcraft 5 downloaded the free version liked it so i bought it. Ive had it for a few years now, Just looking to make a jump to something else with some more capabilities.
yea i definitely wouldnt run them at the same time. That would be completely counter productive. just wanna get a feel for Cubase and see if its something id want to start using more of
My laptop has a 500GB 5400 rpm hard drive. Think thats ok? Im just making sure cause i dont wanna lose anything i have recorded with my other system partially because its got other peoples work on it
I wouldnt ask someone to spend that amount of time. I mean theres gotta be somewhere that has features for the two listed. Not necessarily side by side but listed somewhere
I would expect a learning curve from any kinda of recording system, its alot to take in. Ive got a month or so before i actually make the switch and everything cause im doing recordings for a friend but could you possibly point me in the right direction of where i could find features of both...
Yea the snare drum was a huge selling point. But when it comes down to it, even without the snare its still a great kit. I wasnt expecting it to sound like this at all.