Having learnt Cubase fairly thoroughly and used things like Live, Reason, Fruity Loops and even trackers (omg, I totally have to make a post about those!) Logic did seem a bit intimidating at first. So, what you really need to be learning here is something else:īigass thousand-dollar Digital Audio Workstations have steep learning curves. If you talk to those people, 9 out of 10 times they will admit that Logic was their first DAW. That’s actually the biggest lie about Logic I have ever encountered. If you do a bit of research like you should, you will find people saying that Logic has a very steep learning curve.
Now, this is one of the weirdest myths about Logic. The first thing new users want to know about is how hard it is to use the software.
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I’m almost done saving up for Studio 4, but it’s pretty much the same software as S元 anyway, so my comparison should still be valid. I have Cubase S元 installed under Win, and since it’s not a universal binary, I’m forced to load up Windows whenever I want to use Cubase. Right now I’m using a MacBook for most of my composing, which has XP installed on a separate partition via BootCamp. I have to admit it – the only reason I got a copy of Logic Express was because of Mac OS. UPDATE: Now that I’ve used Logic for quite some time, I have a bit of an update. I’m using both DAWs equally often now, so I’ll try to give you an idea why/when you’d use one over the other without all the “Logic just sounds better” crap.
But then, I also wanted the blog to enrich Internet with original content valueable to newcomers and professionals alike, or something like that, so that’s my excuse.īesides, people constantly ask the versus questions, which fuels all sorts of flame throwing. I know I said I’d like to keep the blog free of discussions of software or hardware.
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