Certainly there are features missing from the stripped-down version but nothing that can't be worked around that I've found as yet. For me, I got Ableton free with my keyboard controller and I used it for a few weeks and it did ok, but maybe because when I played years ago I used Cubase and MusicX, I just didn't find it as intuitive or user friendly as I remembered Cubase being.Ĭonsequently, I went back to Cubase and I've been happy ever since. Personally I'd go Cubase although both will do a job, so to speak. And how do the lite versions compare to Reaper? Reaper is good and all but it feels empty and I am not sure how good the stock EQ and compressors are. from what I see, if I bring my own instruments/synths and don't do any vocal and don't need any auto-tune type stuff then I should be ok.
#CUBASE 4 CHEAP FULL VERSION#
I am asking because there is no way to try out the Lite versions, I will only sample the full version and won't be able to tell about the limitations until I buy. So I am not sure I want to dig myself deeper into a DAW which I probably won't ever use again. My main DAW used to be ProTools, I still have a working version which is old, but they are subscription now and it's crazy expensive, I am not sure I am ready to spend over $300 per year on a DAW. Here are links to comparing Elements and Intro versions, if you guys want to take a look. I never used any of these DAWs, I do not have a preference (maybe Cubase slightly since it looks more like a traditional DAW). I have some effects stuff from NI and could probably get by with stock EQs and compressors. I am mostly interested in editing/mixing/mastering since most of my arrangements will be done in Maschine.
#CUBASE 4 CHEAP SOFTWARE#
I have synths from NI, I also know some cheap software synths which honestly I might be good for a while. I am currently without a DAW, just wanted to get some opinions.Īre these Intro/Elements versions even worth it? Like let' say I am not really interested in synths that come with it.
0 kommentar(er)
