S
Sabotage Mac 37
New member
I have Acid Pro and I honestly get pretty good mixes in it. How much of a difference would something like Cubase or Protools really make?
gecko zzed
Grumpy Mod
Probably not much of a difference.
The difference comes more from technique than from software.
The difference comes more from technique than from software.
CrowsofFritz
Flamingo!
If you get good mixes on it, then keep it. What matters is knowing your software and how to best utilize all that the software provides.
Steenamaroo
...
To what?
The biggest differences you're going to see between DAWs is features offered and workflow.
Some daws have some features, other daws have others, and workflow is a personal thing - Some will feel right to you and others wont.
I'm very comfortable in ProTools and can do pretty much everything I want without wasting time looking for things or figuring things out.
Jimmy's that way with Cubase and Gecko with Reaper.
If Acid has what you need and you like how it works, then that's the DAW for you.
C
Chris Drums
Member
I use Reaper. You can try it for free, with a nag-screen on startup. It's only 60 bucks with several new versions included in the price.
I started out with Logic, tried Cubase and Nuendo.
What I've found is that the more fiddling in the DAW you have to do, the more it kills creativity, at least for me. Trying different DAW's doesn't change that. I prefer hardware and mainly use the computer as a recording device.
I started out with Logic, tried Cubase and Nuendo.
What I've found is that the more fiddling in the DAW you have to do, the more it kills creativity, at least for me. Trying different DAW's doesn't change that. I prefer hardware and mainly use the computer as a recording device.
CrowsofFritz
Flamingo!
That’s one reason I use Reason (lol).
It’s set up like a virtual hardware studio. You have an SSL console, a virtual rack that you can turn around and see all the wires connected to it. It’s great!
Eleanor Fudd
Member
Stay with Acid. It works.
