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Hey guys, I just got a Macbook Pro for Christmas, and one of my main uses for it will be recording. I'm a newb to recording/mixing/mastering, but I plan on taking some classes on it when I go back to school (been 12yrs since I've studied anything.not sure how easy it'll be to get back on that horse), and want to make sure I have software that will do anything I might need for said classes. Anyway, on my (now deceased) PC I had Adobe Audition and loved it.
Adobe Audition is an audio workstation, that can be used to record songs, to finish the post-production of an album or as a complement for the powerful Premiere software (the video edition development by Adobe). Find great deals on eBay for adobe audition upgrade. Shop with confidence.
My new Macbook came with Garageband already installed on it, and I can get an upgraded version of Garageband for $15. My questions are: 1.
How do the 2 programs stack up against one another? Has anyone run into any issues using Adobe Audition on a Macbook Pro? Will there be any conflicts if I use both programs?
(not at the same time, obviously) I'd appreciate any advice you could offer. Thanks in advance!
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Best free pdf editor for mac. I can tell you that I am running Adobe Audition on an old iMac with much success. Since this is the first release of Audition for Mac, I think they did a really good job.
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I have been with this software since it was Cool Edit Pro, so I have a lot of learning time investment. There are a few slight UI differences that are a bit annoying until I get used to them. Now, my machine is old, so recording direct to the Mac is difficult because of latency. I record to an ADAT HD24 and move the tracks onto the Mac for mixdown/production. Also, I haven't been able to get the free Anwida reverb to work in Mac Audition, this is my favorite reverb. Other than that, I've had good luck.
I have never run Garageband, so I got no info. Okay, from what I can tell there's no comparison between the two programs. Garageband is a free program pre-installed on Macs whether or not you have any interest at all in music. It is a great simple-to-use program for the novice musician and can sound VERY good in the hands of an experienced pro. Adobe Audition would be better compared to Apple's Logic, which is more of a full-featured studio environment, and probably more like what you'll be experiencing when you take those classes (which will probably use ProTools or Cubase which are as complicated and difficult as they are powerful IMO). Recording is an art which is entirely separate from the art of music creation, and- just like your instruments- you choose a program that suits your own hands.
Most of them all do the same thing at different price scales. Then there's REAPER which is super powerful and dirt cheap but doesn't come with any MIDI instruments or flashy GUIs. If you're fond of Audition, already own it and know it well, keep using it. Click to expand.Going further back, Audition owes its lineage to Cool Edit from back in the 90's, which is a straight up audio editor. Of course you're right insofar as once Adobe got their hands on it, integration with Premiere became a requirement. Conceptually it's a decent multitrack recorder and a good audio editor. If you need your bells and whistles on the audio editing side, rather than the MIDI side, it's an interesting option.
However, they have just re-written it for the 5.5 release so it's probably not the best time to hop on the wagon. Click to expand.Logic is up there at a level where one's choice will be more personal preference based. The two big ones I have experience with are Logic and Pro Tools. People can argue all they want but they're both excellent DAWs. There are others but those are the two I've used enough to know they're top notch. Garage Band is excellent for demos, writing songs, quick ideas, pod casts.
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Simple stuff. It's a light program that does incredible things for what it is, but even though you can get it sounding great, it just doesn't have the full complement of features a pro level DAW has. I've also found a few ways to crash it hard enough to give me the black screen of death, a rarity on a mac. It hurts me to admit that cause I'm a bit of a mac snob, but the truth is the truth and Garage Band has limitations and a few bugs.
It's generally very stable and the issues aren't enough to dissuade me from using it (the crash thing is only when I change the tempo of a project with multiple tracks, loops and plug-ins, it tries to warp all the tracks and the computer instantly goes boobies-up, but usually only if done during playback). Logic will do pretty much anything you want. The tools available within it are endless and very powerful. I personally find it easy to use, but any pro level DAW gets a bit complex and can have a bit of a learning curve if you get into the heavy production stuff. I haven't touched the new Pro Tools, but I've heard nothing but glowing reviews about it, and the older version I used was great. Pro Tools also has a bigger name to it.