No, I never used LE-versions of ProTools, only TDM and HD, and yes, I may be totally wrong, as always! [H]
/Dietz - Vienna Symphonic Library
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@hetoreyn said:
You can write in free time in logic .. you can in any sequencer .. but at the end of the day you need really to write to a certain beat and tempo if you want the music to eventually be scored for orchestra. And if you don't want that, then it's a good idea anyways because once you start adding loads of instruments it's going to get real messy [:P]
@hetoreyn said:
[...]
It is said the Logic 'sounds' better. But I'm not sure about this. Dietz had said this is because Logic uses 48 bit floating point next to Pro-tools 32 bit interger .. (or the other way round [[:D]]) .. and so technically Logic should sound more musical. But I think it's down to opinion as to which is better.[...]
@hetoreyn said:
[...]
Damn .. I so very nearly came off looking all knowledgable and intelligent there [[;)]] [...]
@hetoreyn said:
Still not really sure why you want to write in free time. For me .. I just play the melodies that I want on my keyboard till I'm happy with the timing .. then I spend 5 mins in logic just getting the right tempo .. and then record the melody .. then adjust the time signature .. if it's needed.
However you no doubt have a good reason for wanting to do it the way you're doing it or you wouldn't be trying to do it that way at all [:D]
I would just suggest that maybe you're over complicating what can be a fairly easy endeavour.
See - the same happened to me in the very same posting, thanks to Nick from The ProTools Guild Of The Right And True DAW ;-D
@Mahlon said:
I'm interested in this as well. In Nuendo (and I assume Cubase, too) how do you actually go about changing the tempo to match your playing -- once you've played in the midi sequence? Do you just move barline and beatlines graphically? I've been trying to find a way to do this in Sonar and can't seem to find an easy, or graphical way.
This is one of the features I would like most, because I spend huge amounts of time adjusting the tempo manually -- and the tempo window and note event window are two separate things and not even connected. One of Sonar's deficiencies I'm afraid.
Thanks,
Mahlon
@Ducasse said:
Angelo-that is one wicked looking controller - I am very afraid of it!!!
I seldom use Cubase, so I'm not sure, but the TimeWarp tool in Cubase SX only works for audio tracks, and Nuendo doesn't have this TimeWarp feature.
Using Cubase SX's Timewarp tool
http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/aug04/articles/cubasenotes.htm
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