Quote:
Originally Posted by Polyphony
ok....the way I use playlists is very simple....basically what it does is allow you to take multiple takes without having to add a new track and then having to change the I/O on the track blabla bla. Then when your comping you just make a new playlist (on the same track) label it 'Comp' then just pick an choose(copy/paste) what you want out of the multiple takes....
If you really understood how Nuendo/SX worked I wouldn't have to be here correcting your misinformation.
Quote:
don't think you understand playlists Lawence....all I said was for him to use what he was comfortable with...DUDE!
No... you said.. (which caused me to reply)
Quote:
...the one strength they don't have is multiple play lists...
... which was misleading. Nuendo doesn't need PT style playlists.
Quote:
And yes we have people bring in their SX/Nuendo and it's not nearly as quick as PT's when it come to live recording off the floor and then 'quickly' be ready for multiple takes....
That statement tells me either you and/or the people who brought Nuendo/SX into your studio did not know how to operate it properly or else you just made that up.
Please read the following carefully...
You don't have to do ANYTHING to "quickly be ready for multiple takes" in Nuendo/SX. Nada, nothing, zip. Ask someone else if you don't believe me. Tell me exactly what "preparation" did you have to do with Nuendo to prepare for multiple takes?
I'm really curious to know because...
It's designed exactly for that out of the box. If you've worked with it as you claim you should already know that. This is exactly why it doesn't need playlists. You can record a live band onto (say) 16 tracks, go back to the beginning and do it all again
on the same tracks without doing anything else and have both takes available for comping immediately. IMMEDIATELY.
Obviously, you'd want the drummer playing to a click track in that case.
Every time you hit stop and record another take (or cycle through a loop while recording) the new take is placed on the same track with the first take, either on top of it or in a "lane" directly under it. There is nothing to do. NOTHING.
There is no need to change hardware inputs or copy, paste, move anything or create anything for the new takes or any such nonsense when recording multiple takes in Nuendo or SX. You can keep recording takes on the same track until your disk space runs out by simply hitting record.
Every previous take is directly "under" the last take and never recorded over or erased unless you erasei it. To view all the takes for comping you click a little icon which opens up LANES in the track. Ok, that takes 1/2 a second. Each of the 25-30-40-100 takes will appear in that single track in their own lane for auditioning, editing, splitting to make your composite audio.
Now tell me how (as you stated) can "PT be quicker preparing for multiple takes" than "doing nothing"? Nothing.
Please stop spreading misinformation.
Tell me, what happens in PT when you record onto a track where audio already exists? Does it go to this "playlist"? Is it erased? Where does it go?
Lawrence