Brian,
First of all, again, I'm not meaning to be rude either, but with all do
respect, you completely! misunderstood the nature of my messages. You totally
red between the lines!
Never once did I mean to imply that Sonar would be more or less accessible for
everyone. If you read my mail again, you'll see that I said by far and away
for quote: me! End quote, at least PT was more accessible. I don't recall
anywhere me saying it was more accessible over all or less for everyone and
every need.
What exactly is it in PT that you're having issues with in the midi aspect.
Maybe I just haven't yet ventured far enough along to understand, but thus far,
I've had no issue at all doing midi on the PT side of things.
At this rate, this is going to turn into a list war flame. I already can see
it coming, so please from this point forward write me off list at
clgillan...@gmail.com
if you have any more comments/questions. I'm not clutterring the list with
this thread any longer. I do however feel someone asked for input which I gave
my opinion on, and I also feel in all do respect, you completely
mis-interpreted the context of my msgs, but hey, that's ok, it won't be the
first time anyone has done that, and honestly I'm sure it won't be the last.
I'm willing to agree to respectfully disagree.
Chris.
----- Original Message -----
From: Brian Casey
To: ptaccess@googlegroups.com
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2012 4:18 PM
Subject: Re: Pro tools or Sonar?
Hi Chris,
I'm not trying to say your wrong, but I think we need to be careful in saying
which is more accessible, and its very dependent on someones needs/wants.
If someone wants to do a lot of midi stuff and audio in equal amounts or
whatever, Sonar on a feature for feature basis would probably be technically
more accessible depending on the scripts being used.
Add to that the possibility of creating hot spot sets for jaws and it
presents very different accessability to ProTools.
So I'm not saying your wrong but its not a simple black or white issue.
Perhaps you didn't take to the way things were done in sonar, as you seem to
be taking to ProTools like a duck to water, but many make a living and achieve
success with sonar, so you know, lets try to give as full a picture as possible
to anyone trying to make a decision on what is a relatively big
investment/commitment.
I'm glad you feel the way you do about PT though, I wasn't as posative, but I
didn't have a chance to throw myself into it fully and reading about your quick
learning on it and excitement about the platform gives me hope that I'll at
least learn PT as another skill in my bag of tricks some time in the near
future.
Brian.
From: Christopher-Mark Gilland
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2012 8:03 PM
To: ptaccess@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Pro tools or Sonar?
In a lot of ways, I personally find it to be as accessible, if not more.
Chris.
----- Original Message -----
From: Pino Guarraci
To: ptaccess@googlegroups.com
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2012 11:41 AM
Subject: Re: Pro tools or Sonar?
Hello Chris,
I agree with you but do you think that Protools is even accessible as
Sonar?
Regards,
Pino
www.studiocrescendo.be
www.proguide.eu
----- Original Message -----
From: Christopher-Mark Gilland
To: ptaccess@googlegroups.com
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2012 2:18 PM
Subject: Re: Pro tools or Sonar?
For one thing, do realize that on the Windows side of things, ProTools is
going to be almost useless.
If you get a mac, it works almost flawlessly. I would recommend PT by
far and away over Sonar! The effects are way better, the sound is way better,
and honestly, over all things I find at least, are just way easier to do in PT
in a whole. Plus, Sonar is not industry standard, where as ProTools is.
Any good major recording studio is going to have most likely one, if not
more, ProTools systems that they can use.
So ultimately, I'd suggest PT, but that is me.
Chris.
----- Original Message -----
From: stuart young
To: 'ptaccess@googlegroups.com'
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2012 7:51 AM
Subject: Pro tools or Sonar?
Hi all.
I am going to be setting up a small recording studio with in the next 6
months or so and I am currently doing some research in to which digital audio
work station to use. I have decided to use either Pro tools, or Sonar, but I
thought that I would first ask on this list if anyone has had experience in
using either product, and what were there thoughts on using each one.
Many thanks for your help on this, regards.
Stuart Young
Learning Support Unit
The West of England School and College
Countess Wear
Exeter
Devon
EX2 6HA
Tel: 01392 454223
Website: http://www.westengland.ac.uk/
Email: syo...@westengland.ac.uk
Charity Number: 1058937
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