Sonar Vs Cubase, hvilken? |
GMC Forum > Discussion Boards > VINTAGE GMC > Community Activities and Tutorials > Ask an Instructor > Trond Vold
|
|
|
|
Jul 16 2008, 11:04 PM
|
|
Vanskelig å hvilken av dem som er best faktisk. Har brukt begge selv, og det er ikke noe Cubase kan som Sonar ikke kan for å si det sånn.
Grunnen til at jeg bruker Cubase er fordi det er det jeg har brukt mest i åresvis, og jeg er godt kjent med hva alle knapper og duppeditter gjør. Gidder ikke bruke tid på å sette meg inn i et nytt system når jeg kjenner Cubase så godt  Cubase har også (i min mening) en bedre oversikt over prosjektet du jobber med og synes at verktøyene er kanskje litt bedre strategisk plassert enn i Sonar. For å recorde skikkelig, så anbefaler jeg først og fremst å skaffe et dugbart lydkort hvis du ikke har det allerede. M-Audio Fast-Track USB f.eks. Billig og bra. Plugg inn gitar og ta opp Er det noe mer spesifikt du trenger tips til? -- Forgot about posts having to be in english! Translation:It's difficult to say which one is the best. I've used both, and there's nothing Cubase can do that Sonar cant. The reason i'm using Cubase is because its what i've been using for years, and i'm really familiar with it. I dont have the patience to get to know a new system when i allready know Cubase so well Another thing is that (atleast in my opinion) you have a better overlook of your project in Cubase, and the tools are better strategically placed than in Sonar. To record properly, i would first recommend getting a good soundcard incase you dont have one allready. M-Audio Fast-Track USB is a good and cheap one. Just plug in your guitar and record Anything more spesifically you would need tips on? This post has been edited by Trond Vold: Jul 17 2008, 12:10 AM -------------------- Guitars: Schecter Stiletto Classic, Jackson SLSMG, Ibanez RG-380 Japan, Gibson Les Paul Studio
Amp: Marshall JMP-1 -> Rocktron Velocity 100 -> Marshall JCM-900 Lead 4x12 FX and stomps: T.C Electronics G-Sharp, Korg SDD-1200, Emma Transmorgrifier, BYOC Tribooster, GGG Green Ringer, Dinosaur Overdrive, Voodoo Lab SuperFuzz, Sovtek Bassballs, Line6 Tap Tremolo, EHX Screaming Bird. ___________________________________________________ My Lessons! My Instructor Board! My Myspace! |
 |
 
|
|
|
|
|
|
Jul 17 2008, 12:19 PM
|
|
Thanks a lot for the great answer and for translating!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Jul 17 2008, 01:45 PM
|
|
QUOTE (kjutte @ Jul 17 2008, 02:39 PM)  Thanks for a great reply man. I take it then that both are quite equally good. I'll just continue with Sonar. Btw, for creating drum and bass riffs, are those external programs that I can load in both apps? Yes. Aslong as those instruments/programs are VSTs, then they can be used with Cubase, Sonar, Reaper, Ableton Live etc. Trilogy is a good VST for bass, and Toontrack EZDrummer is a good one for drums. -------------------- Guitars: Schecter Stiletto Classic, Jackson SLSMG, Ibanez RG-380 Japan, Gibson Les Paul Studio
Amp: Marshall JMP-1 -> Rocktron Velocity 100 -> Marshall JCM-900 Lead 4x12 FX and stomps: T.C Electronics G-Sharp, Korg SDD-1200, Emma Transmorgrifier, BYOC Tribooster, GGG Green Ringer, Dinosaur Overdrive, Voodoo Lab SuperFuzz, Sovtek Bassballs, Line6 Tap Tremolo, EHX Screaming Bird. ___________________________________________________ My Lessons! My Instructor Board! My Myspace! |
|
|
|
|
 
|
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:
