I'm looking at both of these applications for tracking and mixing (mostly) and would appreciate any thoughts/opinions/experience comparing them.
Thanks.
Tracktion vs. DSP Quattro?
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- KVRist
- 163 posts since 22 Aug, 2004 from Seattle, WA
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- KVRAF
- 3334 posts since 18 May, 2003 from Sweden
Bassface wrote:
> I'm looking at both of these applications for tracking and mixing (mostly)
> and would appreciate any thoughts/opinions/experience comparing them.
Tracktion and DSP Quattro are very different animals.
DSPQ will only record audio (multi track) in its current guise and is first and foremost a 'destructive' waveform editor and mastering/CD authoring app. It can also host VSTi and AU instruments, but there's (currently) no way to actually record MIDI and there's no level or plug-in automation.
In Tracktion you can, of course, record and edit MIDI as well as audio, but there's no full-fledged waveform editor, if you need that, and no dedicated CD authoring features (yet).
The solution is easy: buy them both! They complement each other very well.
> I'm looking at both of these applications for tracking and mixing (mostly)
> and would appreciate any thoughts/opinions/experience comparing them.
Tracktion and DSP Quattro are very different animals.
DSPQ will only record audio (multi track) in its current guise and is first and foremost a 'destructive' waveform editor and mastering/CD authoring app. It can also host VSTi and AU instruments, but there's (currently) no way to actually record MIDI and there's no level or plug-in automation.
In Tracktion you can, of course, record and edit MIDI as well as audio, but there's no full-fledged waveform editor, if you need that, and no dedicated CD authoring features (yet).
The solution is easy: buy them both! They complement each other very well.
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- KVRAF
- 1789 posts since 17 Mar, 2004 from Bretagne, the west of France
