C
Cuzin B
New member
Kev,
With regards to my company and gear selection, we have a primary directive that we live by:
The client doesn't really care about my features, my process or what tag is hanging off of my gear. They REALLY care about results - in this case, how my voice sounds selling their product. And our results speak for themselves with continued demand for my services.
As far as DIGI goes, I can't say that I am a big fan. The cost and hardware requirements of their products are too restricting for me. It is a well known fact that DIGI has a client base due to sheer time on market. They were first with a foot in the door years ago but that doesn't mean they are the best.
For me - I define the "Best" as - Those products which deliver ease of use, affordability, stability and above all - allow me to deliver high quality product to my clients in a reasonable amount of time.
DIGI probably has some great stuff but I work better, faster and more efficiently with the Omni and the other tools that I have mentioned. Remember too - I am not exactly remixing Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon in my studio either so I would consider even the most basic ProTools setup to be overkill in terms of cost to my company and another learning curve I don't need. For every moment I spend trying to learn some app with new functionality, I look at it as a wasted minute for a paying client.
Cheers,
Cuzin B
With regards to my company and gear selection, we have a primary directive that we live by:
The client doesn't really care about my features, my process or what tag is hanging off of my gear. They REALLY care about results - in this case, how my voice sounds selling their product. And our results speak for themselves with continued demand for my services.
As far as DIGI goes, I can't say that I am a big fan. The cost and hardware requirements of their products are too restricting for me. It is a well known fact that DIGI has a client base due to sheer time on market. They were first with a foot in the door years ago but that doesn't mean they are the best.
For me - I define the "Best" as - Those products which deliver ease of use, affordability, stability and above all - allow me to deliver high quality product to my clients in a reasonable amount of time.
DIGI probably has some great stuff but I work better, faster and more efficiently with the Omni and the other tools that I have mentioned. Remember too - I am not exactly remixing Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon in my studio either so I would consider even the most basic ProTools setup to be overkill in terms of cost to my company and another learning curve I don't need. For every moment I spend trying to learn some app with new functionality, I look at it as a wasted minute for a paying client.
Cheers,
Cuzin B