Project Revisions: Not sure if the take you’re listening to was the right one? Drop a different take in on the fly and see if it’s working better.Here are the main things – and yes, there will be similarities to what you read in the last section. Now, looking for a comparable but unique list of features is tricky with Pro Tools, and I’m not sure if that’s because their marketing copy isn’t as sharp or what, but I’ll do what I can with what I’ve got. Again, I’m just leaving that statement there. So, as noted earlier, one of Pro Tools’ unique identifiers is that it has versions for both Windows and Mac. Flex Pitch: this lets you tweak the parameters of a note within the sample – helpful if there’s just one note that’s slightly off.Flex Time: lets you move the form to the correct beat without having to cut the sample – that’s super-useful!.Plug-ins: they’re particularly proud of their ChromaVerb reverb, and the Vintage EQ collection.Logic Remote: this turns your iPhone or iPad into a remote device for tweaking your tracks, or using as a virtual instrument.Brushes: this is for using brushes or drums kits designed for brushes, rather than sticks, to give that gentler sound for jazz or roots.Smart Tempo: this means that it’ll automate the timing of your tracks gone are the days where you start by playing to a click – now can just do what you feel, and it’ll match you.That aside, here’s a list of the things that Logic Pro highlight as being important: This isn’t the time or the place for PC Vs Mac debates, so I’ll leave it at that, just as a point of information. Well, the elephant in the room of unique identifiers here is that Logic Pro is only available for Mac. Now, let’s see if we can pick out some unique identifiers for them… Logic Pro I think that heads off the generalizations about both products. Depend on your ability to put good sounds in to be able to get better sounds out – as my first producer told me: “You can’t polish a turd”.Depend on your own ears and knowledge and skills as a producer to make the output sound good.Depend on the output hardware you’re using – I’m talking monitors and headphone here.Depend on the room that you’re recording in – every room sounds different.WIll work perfectly well for mixing and mastering.Need a relatively powerful computer to avoid lag and swearing.Allow use of a full range of plugins and VSTs that you get through purchase or for free ones.It might be easier to run through what they both do, and then give specifics about what they highlight as their selling points? OK, these are primarily aimed at very serious home users, and professional producers, so either of these will do an awful lot… not all of it making for a particularly riveting read.
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