yes. apart from the occasional little bit of sound design. it was odd at first due to the change in workflow etcnathannn wrote:you moved completely to reaper?
but, for me at least, it just 'fits' better and i'm very happy
yes. apart from the occasional little bit of sound design. it was odd at first due to the change in workflow etcnathannn wrote:you moved completely to reaper?
Maybe not, but every time it turns out that "someone else" is actually you, 3phase, you kind of undermine your causenewboss wrote:Are you getting paranoid now with the old age? And its not a mission against live its one for live. Its not only 3phase that thinks there are issues..
3phase wrote:theier problem at that point.. random crashbugs didnt exsisted in theier world.. they havent taken the cigarette example serious.. but that just the way you can report a random crashbug..
newboss wrote:The arrogance of ableton hasnt helped with the L8 crashbugs that was accepted way to late..
Ableton claimed them to be user bugs and wanted the users to proove the bugs to them with a standarized bug report routine that didnt allowed to report random crash bugs at all.
3phase wrote:Its just often more work involved to get it there.. just like doing a mix on a not so good analoge console.. On some you have to work hard on the sound ..maybe even use the weekness of the console as a feature.. On others, especially vintage highend stuff like Neumann or API you just set the levels..done...
When the special ableton sound is a feature it should be a switchable option..Because the basic mode of operation should be transparent.
When its a bug that just happen on some configs it should be fixed.
And a quote from almost seven years ago:newboss wrote:One also can become allergic about the special ableton sound.. 10 years ago i liked it, was rougher but somehow more special back than..but by now it gets in my way when i have it all the time.. sometimes neutral is a nicer startpoint.
Like having had the same curry way to often you get allergic about it.. Its really a bit like mixing with a behringer desk.. when a coloration dont sounds posh and expensive it gets on your nerves after a while.
All that time and no end in sight, apparently. A lot of bloody good sounding music made in Live during those seven years, by the way3phase wrote:Between the musicans i know the soundquality problem of Live is somehow common sense. When mister Henke himself states there is no problem its probably necessary to proove that there is one, to force future developments of the program in the wright direction.
I really would like to find a home sequencer wise...And Ableton was so close... But all this Live 4 mess is dont makes my Live easier..
I had to go back to Logic again...
Is he Chuck Norris or what ?!Tarekith wrote:3phase doesn't do tests.
Definitely not.Coupe70 wrote:Is he Chuck Norris or what ?!Tarekith wrote:3phase doesn't do tests.
dB are the measure of the signal, -6dB is not built on -126dB. I can't think of a clean analogy right now.levimoniz wrote:-6dB is built on -126dB?
you are my hero. my thoughts exactly. i hope L9 makes a strong statement & analysis about audio coloring. I would like to see tests published in the wide open from Ableton. I can't understand that from a business perspective they can tolerate such statements from established audio professionals, never mind their other user base. Even Sasha, so keen on Live since version 4, has mentioned that sometimes his tracks are ported to other DAWs simply because they don't sound as good when mastered within Live. Not that he's the authority, but definitely a professional & admirer of Live's capabilities. And if they have trouble finding use cases, they should contact him.newboss wrote:sorry.. 80% of the people i know fall into that department, and they all just cook with water.nathannn wrote: This is extremely disrespectful, especially to a person who has devoted their life to music and to some one who has taught many many people many things about audio.
And its disrespectfull too to disqualify other peoples opinions by being anal about writing styles and to suggest evil intentions.