PT was crashing, it wasn’t importing, the drag and drop option would crash the program, it got to the point that I was so frustrated with it, I thought about returning it. Now I’m not gonna lie, the first week was frustrating as hell. So two weeks ago, I switched the home studio from Adobe 3.0 to Pro-Tools 8.0.5 on a PC running WindowsXP SP3.
ADOBE AUDITION VS PRO TOOLS HOW TO
When I first thought about switching from Audition to PT, I was tentative mainly because I didn’t think I had the time to learn how to produce on a different program, but after watching my buddy Oli’s Katy Perry video tutorial and seeing the real-time automation function, I finally decided to bite the bullet and do it. As far as Pro Tools is concerned, I’m familiar with it, but would never thought about actually producing on it.
Okay, so let me start off by saying that I didn’t switch from Adobe Audition to Pro-Tools because I think one is better than the other, but after working on Adobe for almost 10 years, I think I’ve got a pretty good grasp on what I’m doing there. It probably any one thing, but as of two weeks ago, I’ve officially become a PT user. So what changed? Why the sudden urge to go learn the ways of the “enemy”? Honestly, I couldn’t tell you. I didn’t feel like I needed to learn PT to get the job done and to be perfectly honest, I haven’t had to.
Up until about a year ago, I had been on the Audition side of the argument.
It’s always a topic of conversation: which is better? Adobe Audition or Pro-Tools? There are loyalists on each side and would defend their choice to the bitter end.
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