Quote:
Originally Posted by
Nonlinear
β‘οΈ
Did you look at the video I attached here? I was INSIDE a folder when I chose to add a Group INSIDE the folder and it added it OUTSIDE that folder. Sorry, but that does not make sense. If I was working on a big mix that would get very confusing.
Yes, I looked at the video and I understand what you are saying.
Both me and JSchlomo explained how it works and what we say seems to be correct, does it not? When it says "outside folder" it really means "outside
default folder
(according to track type)".
In other words, if you create an FX track it will create an FX track folder if one does not already exist if you choose "inside folder", and if you choose "outside folder" it will create the track on the "level" that your current selection is on.
If you have selected a track inside a
generic folder track and then choose "outside folder" it will create the FX track
outside of the FX track folder, and that puts you back at the
other location for the new track that you are creating - the location of your current selection, which happens to be inside your
generic folder.
It is consistent behavior, and if anything the labels of the dialog box content should be changed.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Nonlinear
β‘οΈ
All of these issues I came across within only about 20 minutes or so of demoing CB 14 which tells me that this product has not been thoroughly vetted/beta tested. If Steinberg was aggressive in fixing bugs I would go for it but IME they tend to leave a lot on the table never addressed. That's unacceptable, IMO, for a $580 DAW.
Agree, there is no perfect DAW. But for many years now it seems this one has cared more about adding new bells and whistles than in making a solid tool. That's my experience and my opinion and CB 14 did not change my mind.
Disappointing to me but if it works for you, great!
All I can say is that ever since the pandemic I've made about 99% of my income off of Nuendo, which is basically Nuendo plus extra stuff. I have no stability problems from the DAW itself, ever. It isn't a perfect DAW and neither are the others.
I don't know which version of Cubase you're currently using but I think it's absolutely fair to say that if you can have someone like Hans Zimmer use it professionally for the types of productions he does then while it isn't perfect it's certainly good enough for some very talented and demanding people. And he's not the only one of course.
Fix bugs? Yes please.
No company fixes all bugs. Sucks. Is life.
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I'll just add this food for thought: I've worked professionally on Pro Tools for well over a decade with Nuendo being the secondary DAW, say 5-10% of the time, and now almost exclusively Nuendo. The one thing I learned a while back is that you simply can't look at one DAW and demand that it should behave a certain way and then go banging your head against a wall to get it to do things it just doesn't do, or get it to say or show things the way it doesn't. Why? Because it's a waste of time.
So in your case when you are talking about creating tracks there is a painfully simple answer to that problem: Just deal with it. It is so very, very easy to remember what the commands mean and then have a consistent experience. Sure, annoying you ran into that and didn't understand the behavior because of labeling,
but now that you do you can use that feature in a predictable manner.