Well, Sound Forge is a totally different beast, as PT is a multitrack DAW, and Forge was more of a 2-track recording and mastering suite. I only use that for 2-track mixdowns, although I'd like to start doing those by sending out stems from PT to a mixer, and then back into the system. More control that way. I just want some tips on switching from one multitrack system to the other. Pros, cons, etc.
J. R. Westmoreland wrote: > Oh yes. They are different in approach. I'm coming from a Soundforge > background and while I've found that there are the same functions, the way > you accomplish them is quite a bit different. You will have to know what you > want to do then rebuild a new set of mental tasks to do it. > > I've found the teleconferences a good way to help you with this task. There > are a number of people who are on that road ahead of you that can give you > good ideas and suggestions. > > Best, > J. R. > > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf > Of Jesse > Sent: Friday, March 11, 2011 10:21 AM > To: Pro Tools Accessibility > Subject: Pro Tools VS Sonar > > Hello list. I am a newby when it comes to Pro Tools, but have had a studio > using Sonar for years. In fact, my Mac is still set up with Boot Camp so I > can run Sonar, but I am ready to make the plunge into Mac stability in the > studio. Is it possible for anybody to highlight the main differences in > approach with these two programs? I have read the PT manual, and they seem > similar in functionality, but difrerent in approach. Your thoughts? > Jesse
