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what ive put down i know 100% (apart from akira keteshis one now you have questioned it. he might be ableton? ? just a guess)nowaysj wrote:Sry, I mean more generally, like the whole list is relatively recent??
This thread's not about what DAW one should use, but what DAW the pro's useDreadfunk wrote:DAWs all do the same thing. Use what you are comfortable with, and what makes you the most creative.
I've read somewhere that he uses Reason.Akkep wrote:Anyone actually know what coki is using, reason?
What exactly is Nuendo...DJ Crackle wrote:Pretty sure Funtcase said in his computer music feature a few months back that he switched up from Reason to Nuendo.
you're pretty much rightekidd91 wrote:What exactly is Nuendo...DJ Crackle wrote:Pretty sure Funtcase said in his computer music feature a few months back that he switched up from Reason to Nuendo.
I know it's a DAW. But I always hear folk say it's almost exclusively used in video work (or at least dealing with audio for video?). But then I hear folk saying it's just a really expensive version of Cubase (albeit with more shit obviously). Clarification from anyone?
source: http://www.ehow.com/about_5393698_nuendo-vs-cubase.htmlNuendo vs. Cubase
By Christian Mullen, eHow Contributor
.Nuendo and Cubase are two audio production software suites created by the same company, Steinberg, that allow engineers, producers and musicians to record music and video for final editing. Each is capable of recording multiple tracks and can use multiple effects on each track simultaneously.
History
Cubase and Nuendo were created by the Steinberg company and have gone through many changes over the past years with technological advances leading the way to more powerful tools for audio and video editing. Cubase was first released in 1989 and was one of the first digital software suites available on the market. Nuendo was introduced in the year 2000 as an alternate version of Cubase, more appropriate for post-production.
Features
Both Cubase and Nuendo have recording capabilities that are dependent on your computer's overall processing power. Each program can use multiple effects on each channel during mix-down, but the main difference between the two is that Nuendo is geared to post-production and video editing. It has video editing features not seen in Cubase and it is capable of full 5.1 surround sound and the editing of this format, whereas Cubase is more adept at stereo music tracks.
Pricing
Due to its advanced nature, Nuendo is far more expensive than its audio brother, Cubase. Nuendo 4, the newest version of Nuendo, includes the newest state-of-the-art automation system and retails for $2,340. However, it can be purchased on websites such as Musicians Friend and Music123 for about $1,800. Cubase 5, the latest version, has a retail price of $599 but can be bought for about $500.
Cubase Variations
Currently there are three versions of Cubase available for the music producer or engineer. The full version has all of the capabilities and the most features included. There is also a Studio edition that limits the inputs and outputs to 128 from 256, does not have extended channel EQ and has a limited amount of instrument sounds included. The most stripped-down version of Cubase 5 is the Essential package, which further limits your options, but has an attractive price for those who wish to begin recording on their own.
Nuendo Variations
Currently there is only one version of Nuendo available and it is a full-featured suite of software including 32-bit surround sound capabilities as well as the most modern VST3 surround sound plug-ins. VST3 plug-ins allow the user to fully control effects that are added to tracks in a surround sound environment and were created by the Steinberg Company for use with Nuendo and its modern video and audio production capabilities
Read more: Nuendo vs. Cubase | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/about_5393698_nuend ... z1JFBJAcx0
fixdDreadfunk wrote:DAWs all do the same thing when it comes to producing the way most producers produce nowadays. Use what you are comfortable with, and what makes you the most creative.
FSTZ wrote:you're pretty much rightekidd91 wrote:What exactly is Nuendo...DJ Crackle wrote:Pretty sure Funtcase said in his computer music feature a few months back that he switched up from Reason to Nuendo.
I know it's a DAW. But I always hear folk say it's almost exclusively used in video work (or at least dealing with audio for video?). But then I hear folk saying it's just a really expensive version of Cubase (albeit with more shit obviously). Clarification from anyone?
source: http://www.ehow.com/about_5393698_nuendo-vs-cubase.htmlNuendo vs. Cubase
By Christian Mullen, eHow Contributor
.Nuendo and Cubase are two audio production software suites created by the same company, Steinberg, that allow engineers, producers and musicians to record music and video for final editing. Each is capable of recording multiple tracks and can use multiple effects on each track simultaneously.
History
Cubase and Nuendo were created by the Steinberg company and have gone through many changes over the past years with technological advances leading the way to more powerful tools for audio and video editing. Cubase was first released in 1989 and was one of the first digital software suites available on the market. Nuendo was introduced in the year 2000 as an alternate version of Cubase, more appropriate for post-production.
Features
Both Cubase and Nuendo have recording capabilities that are dependent on your computer's overall processing power. Each program can use multiple effects on each channel during mix-down, but the main difference between the two is that Nuendo is geared to post-production and video editing. It has video editing features not seen in Cubase and it is capable of full 5.1 surround sound and the editing of this format, whereas Cubase is more adept at stereo music tracks.
Pricing
Due to its advanced nature, Nuendo is far more expensive than its audio brother, Cubase. Nuendo 4, the newest version of Nuendo, includes the newest state-of-the-art automation system and retails for $2,340. However, it can be purchased on websites such as Musicians Friend and Music123 for about $1,800. Cubase 5, the latest version, has a retail price of $599 but can be bought for about $500.
Cubase Variations
Currently there are three versions of Cubase available for the music producer or engineer. The full version has all of the capabilities and the most features included. There is also a Studio edition that limits the inputs and outputs to 128 from 256, does not have extended channel EQ and has a limited amount of instrument sounds included. The most stripped-down version of Cubase 5 is the Essential package, which further limits your options, but has an attractive price for those who wish to begin recording on their own.
Nuendo Variations
Currently there is only one version of Nuendo available and it is a full-featured suite of software including 32-bit surround sound capabilities as well as the most modern VST3 surround sound plug-ins. VST3 plug-ins allow the user to fully control effects that are added to tracks in a surround sound environment and were created by the Steinberg Company for use with Nuendo and its modern video and audio production capabilities
Read more: Nuendo vs. Cubase | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/about_5393698_nuend ... z1JFBJAcx0
The first album was done entirely on Soundforge.Prolific___ wrote:I think I remember reading somewhere he just uses soundforge? could be wrong though lolFused Productions wrote:
Someone tell me which one Burial is using?!
