Correctly set up your hardware buffer for different Pro Tools sessions, maximize your CPU usage settings, and learn when and why you need to adjust your DAE Buffer and Cache Settings. In this series of seven video tutorials Chris walks you through the essentials of optimizing your Pro Tools system performance. [click to continue…]
{ 1 comment }
Learn the quickest way to rename your Pro Tools inputs, outputs, and sends. This two minute tutorial video will show you how. [click to continue…]
{ 0 comments }
Learning how to manage purchased or demo plugin licenses on your iLok can be time consuming and maybe even a little confusing if you’ve never done it before. This set of four video tutorials (15 minutes) will make working with the iLok system breeze. [click to continue…]
{ 1 comment }
This video tutorial shows you the basics of how to create a MIDI drum loop in Pro Tools using sounds from the Boom drum machine plugin, Loop Playback and MIDI Merge. [click to continue…]
{ 1 comment }
In this video you’re going to learn about using Beat Detective™ to extract subtle timing information from a recording of a live drum part. Then you’ll discover how to apply that timing information to your own MIDI performance. The purpose is to infuse some of the feel of the live drum part into the MIDI parts so that all the parts groove together. [click to continue…]
{ 3 comments }
Great news for Waves users. If you own any Waves plug-in bundles you’ll be glad to hear that they’ve finally come up with a pricing strategy that is making allot of people happy. [click to continue…]
{ 2 comments }
Whether you plan on becoming a professional Pro Tools operator or you just want to be able to properly backup your important work, knowing the who, what, where, when and why of Pro Tools file structure is a must. [click to continue…]
{ 0 comments }
Locking regions in Pro Tools is an excellent way to protect them from [click to continue…]
{ 5 comments }
When it comes to fine tuning the placement of audio and MIDI regions in Pro Tools use the Nudge feature. [click to continue…]
{ 6 comments }
Pro Tools is considered a nondestructive editing environment because most of the audio edits that you perform will not alter the original audio that is recorded and stored on your hard drive. [click to continue…]
{ 0 comments }
