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Post by Shadowk on Aug 21, 2024 8:28:51 GMT -6
Any good training vids? Also any Pro Tools users moved over? What do ya think?
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Post by Johnkenn on Aug 21, 2024 9:15:56 GMT -6
What made you move? What from?
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Post by tonycamphd on Aug 21, 2024 9:22:32 GMT -6
I bought a copy of Logic 2 years ago, still on pro tools, freebase, pill popping, smack injection etc, I’m a hapless bitch junkie hooked in servitude to my owner pimp avid
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Post by Shadowk on Aug 21, 2024 9:25:53 GMT -6
What made you move? What from? Moving house, needed some $$$’s and I sold off my Carbons with the Ultimate license. So, I might as well move to something a bit more generic interface friendly. |
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Post by bluesholyman on Aug 21, 2024 10:29:56 GMT -6
I had to sell off my carbon for $$ reasons also and got a Avid MBox Studio for my needs - came with PT Studio license, which is fine for me. I wanted to stay in the PT world, but also have logic pro installed. My co-writer uses Studio One and is happy with it. but neither of us do "client work." Been a long time since I've seen/heard cubase, but thats just because I am not around users of it.
Not that any of this helps you with the Cubase question except to say that MBox Studio might be an option, depending on your I/O needs. I use the MBox Studio with both Logic and PT and no issues - they made it pretty universal.
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Post by crillemannen on Aug 21, 2024 10:50:18 GMT -6
I would go with Studio One. I learned it a few years ago and it is similar to Cubase but the S one team feels more hungry. Releases new updates on a frequent basis. It still has a few quirks, pretty much the same as Cubase has if you're used to using PT.
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Post by chessparov on Aug 21, 2024 11:09:17 GMT -6
Me Geico Caveman. Me like Bremmer's MultitrackStudio. Me join other MS users. Got Club.  Chris P.S. Me wish you smooth move. Nothing Mammoth! |
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Post by Tbone81 on Aug 21, 2024 12:20:14 GMT -6
I love Cubase, been a user for 20 years now. It’s not hard to get around, it’s more intuitive than logic imo. There’s a good amount of customization you can do to the gui as well as key commands, so you can keep using most of the common PT shortcuts if you take the time to program them. Using HW inserts is a breeze with the “ping” function. The midi sequencing has always been better and more intuitive than PT. Audio editing is a bit weird if you’re coming from PT though. I still think PT rules supreme in that regard. Also, the control room feature is so convenient. Especially if you use Sonar Works or some other correction software.
Not sure about tutorial videos, I rarely need them since I’ve been using it for so long.
Let me know if you have any specific questions.
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Post by thehightenor on Aug 21, 2024 12:22:30 GMT -6
Any good training vids? Also any Pro Tools users moved over? What do ya think? Ask Video are very good. ask.video/To be honest, I moved from being a 20 years Logic Power user to Cubase very easily. Cubase is very intuitive (at least it was for me) things are where I would expect and want them to be, it's like the designer had asked me first how I'd like Cubase to work. For example. For do something in Cubase and think "I wish I could make a short cut key command for that" So you open "Key Commands" and it knows the last thing you did and the thing you just did is pre selected and ready to be named as a key command. Genius. And so on, everything feels very intuitive. My workflow in Cubase is seriously fast (and I thought my workflow in Logic was fast) it's a very powerful DAW and my favourite of all of them out there. Steinberg have some good starter videos and also check our Dom Sigalis on Youtube - he's a brilliant resource for Cubase users. Check out his video on MIDI controllers - now in Cubase anything can become a controller if it outputs CC info - the mapping is so fast - Dom's video on that is brilliant. Good luck with your changeover. |
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Post by mcirish on Aug 21, 2024 13:08:09 GMT -6
I have Nuendo and Cubase. I'm totally happy working in that world. I've been using Nuendo since version 1.X. I don't normally need much help on it but sometimes, Chris has some good tips: www.youtube.com/@mixdownonlineAlso useful is: www.youtube.com/@cubase Greg does a great job of answering questions in Club Cubase. Like I said, it's rare that I need help, but I'm sure glad there is a lot of it available. Every couple of years, I look at all the other DAWs and try out demos when available. I always end up back on Nuendo. It makes sense to me. Way back before 2000, when Apple bought Emagic, I used to run Logic. That was the most illogical software I've ever used. But, that was back on version 5.5. I've tried many times to use Reaper, but again, it's like working in Linux. The simplest tasks take me forever to figure out. Clip Gain is what I wish Nuendo had (like Protools). There are other ways to do it in Nuendo, but Avid got that one right. I have not messsed with Studio One much. While it's fun to experiment in down-time, I have too many projects going to think about a DAW switch when Nuendo does way more than I could ever possibly need. |
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Post by phdamage on Aug 21, 2024 13:32:16 GMT -6
I have been on Cubase since like 2008 or so. I also have Reaper and a PT license. I wish I had learned on Reaper and would go that route if starting over today, admittedly. But now that I'm so efficient in Cubase, working on any other DAW is frustrating and clumsy.
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Post by thehightenor on Aug 21, 2024 13:38:08 GMT -6
I have been on Cubase since like 2008 or so. I also have Reaper and a PT license. I wish I had learned on Reaper and would go that route if starting over today, admittedly. But now that I'm so efficient in Cubase, working on any other DAW is frustrating and clumsy. I know this is because of my age. But I find Reaper the DAW = of Suduko! |
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