S
SPANNERBOY
New member
What are the significant advantages of SONAR 5 PE over SONAR 3 PE?
Is it worth upgrading?
Regards
SPANNER
Is it worth upgrading?
Regards
SPANNER
J
jamie_drum
New member
Well, you certainly get some better plug-ins and synths. Perfect space, V-vocal, Pentagon, RXP... To be honest I haven't had much chance to play around with these so whether or not they are worth it to you is a personal decision. The core effects will still be the Sonitus Suite.
Then there are the work-flow enhancements--the track folders, in line MIDI editors, others--numerous posts on these in the past.
There have been improvements to the audio engine. However, I don't think the audio will sound intrinsically much better, unless you really think the "64 bit double precision engine" is going to make a huge difference.
There is no question you can creat great music with Sonar 3. What you need most of all is time, effort, and talent!
Then there are the work-flow enhancements--the track folders, in line MIDI editors, others--numerous posts on these in the past.
There have been improvements to the audio engine. However, I don't think the audio will sound intrinsically much better, unless you really think the "64 bit double precision engine" is going to make a huge difference.
There is no question you can creat great music with Sonar 3. What you need most of all is time, effort, and talent!
M
mbouteneff
New member
Sonar 5: Does it dropout less, and have a spectrum analyzer?
I'm considering making the jump from Sonar 3 to Sonar 5 as well.
Does the enhanced Sonar 5 engine do a better job of avoiding dropouts? Sonar 3 is awesome, however, it begins lagging a tad once I've (over)loaded it with tracks and plugins, etc.
Also, does it come with some kind of spectrum analyzer for EQ-ing?
-M
I'm considering making the jump from Sonar 3 to Sonar 5 as well.
Does the enhanced Sonar 5 engine do a better job of avoiding dropouts? Sonar 3 is awesome, however, it begins lagging a tad once I've (over)loaded it with tracks and plugins, etc.
Also, does it come with some kind of spectrum analyzer for EQ-ing?
-M
crosstudio
New member
the track folders was the deciding factor for me. comping vocals by muting/unmuting tracks on my fw-1884 and then placing those tracks into a track folder works great. i also like the more advanced routing scheme too.
one thing that is really cool to have, but not necessarily worth paying for is that you can add an image to the track so you can "see" whats on the track. an image of a sax for a sax track... etc.
one thing that is really cool to have, but not necessarily worth paying for is that you can add an image to the track so you can "see" whats on the track. an image of a sax for a sax track... etc.
Myriad_Rocker
New member
mbouteneff said:
Your dropout issues are caused by YOU and not Sonar. That's just want happens when you overload it with plugin's. Learn to bus stuff and only use effects when you need them...not just when you want them. Start freezing stuff...bouncing stuff....etc.
As far as the spectrum analyzer...I'm sure there are plug-in's out there for this. There's one in Sound Forge, I know that.
