T
Theo_C
New member
Different strokes
The type of software you use to record with ends up being very much a matter of personal taste. When I started I tried everything I could: Logic, Cubase, Fruity loops, Cakewalk, Sonar, Cool edit, Pro tools, etc etc.
I finally ended up using Sonar. Why? after a whole heap of soul searching, I just liked the logic of it. I use Sonar Pro version 5 now and the sound quality is truly superb, it beats the crap out of the previous versions of sonar which sounded like someone had put a large woolen blanket over your speakers.
In saying that, Protools and Logic are primo bits of software, with their own advantages and disadvantages. I think most top end sequencer/recording software is so good these days that there isn't much in it between them except personal taste. Experiment, there are plenty of demos for download from most of these companies. Once you've found the software stick with it.
Cheers
Theo C
http://www.theoc.co.nz
The type of software you use to record with ends up being very much a matter of personal taste. When I started I tried everything I could: Logic, Cubase, Fruity loops, Cakewalk, Sonar, Cool edit, Pro tools, etc etc.
I finally ended up using Sonar. Why? after a whole heap of soul searching, I just liked the logic of it. I use Sonar Pro version 5 now and the sound quality is truly superb, it beats the crap out of the previous versions of sonar which sounded like someone had put a large woolen blanket over your speakers.
In saying that, Protools and Logic are primo bits of software, with their own advantages and disadvantages. I think most top end sequencer/recording software is so good these days that there isn't much in it between them except personal taste. Experiment, there are plenty of demos for download from most of these companies. Once you've found the software stick with it.
Cheers
Theo C
http://www.theoc.co.nz