C clazymike New member Nov 8, 2001 #1 I use Cakewalk PA 9.0 to track and mix, but I remember some people before saying that PA was no good to mix and master. Can anyone offer some suggestions of better programs to use for mixing and mastering? Thanks, Clazymike
I use Cakewalk PA 9.0 to track and mix, but I remember some people before saying that PA was no good to mix and master. Can anyone offer some suggestions of better programs to use for mixing and mastering? Thanks, Clazymike
B brzilian New member Nov 8, 2001 #2 If you already own PA9, upgrade to Sonar. It is a much more powerfull piece of software (especially for digital audio).
If you already own PA9, upgrade to Sonar. It is a much more powerfull piece of software (especially for digital audio).
John Sayers Solar Power!! Nov 8, 2001 #3 I suppose you could master in cakewalk but either Soundforge or Wavelab would be better where you can have a chain of plugins. Personally I prefer Soundforge. Oh - I agree about Sonar being better to mix in. cheers john
I suppose you could master in cakewalk but either Soundforge or Wavelab would be better where you can have a chain of plugins. Personally I prefer Soundforge. Oh - I agree about Sonar being better to mix in. cheers john
crosstudio New member Nov 15, 2001 #4 what's plugin chaining? i love mixing in cakewalk now that i have the waves c4 and l1. now i can do multi-comp and peak limiting on the mix channel right in cakewalk. i still use sekd's redroaster to put my mixed tracks together and burn cd's. sonar allows you to put multiple plugins on a track, insert, or mix channel. is soundforge different? what do you mean by plugin chaining?
what's plugin chaining? i love mixing in cakewalk now that i have the waves c4 and l1. now i can do multi-comp and peak limiting on the mix channel right in cakewalk. i still use sekd's redroaster to put my mixed tracks together and burn cd's. sonar allows you to put multiple plugins on a track, insert, or mix channel. is soundforge different? what do you mean by plugin chaining?