Course For Pro Tools 101 - Core Pro Tools 9 at Mac App Store analyse

With the release of Pro Tools 9, Pro Tools now gives you a full recording studio in a box whether your on your laptop, in standalone mode, or using an HD rig! Pro Tools is the platinum standard for working with digital audio. Now its amazing “tools” are available to everyone because Pro Tools “9” is all about flexibility and portability. You can start a session on your laptop in standalone mode. You can move the same session to an HD studio for overdubs. Then bring that same session to your home studio and hook up your Apogee interface or any other Core Audio or ASIO interface for more production and mixing! In this tutorial "Pro Tools 9 101: Core Pro Tools 9," Scott Freiman leads you through all of the basics of working with Pro Tools - from recording and editing audio to using the MIDI and score editors. And with Scott showing the way you will pick up scores of tips, tricks, and shortcuts while, at the same time, getting all the information you need to start immediately laying down professionally sounding tracks. This tutorial will also show you how useful the Pro Tools MIDI editing features can be! Youll learn valuable tricks for recording and editing MIDI to make original compositions without resorting to other applications like Sibelius (and if you do use Sibelius, be sure to check out our Sibelius 101: Core Sibelius tutorial). But of course, it would not be Pro Tools if we didnt cover recording and editing audio itself. Scott covers everything you need to know to make great music. From recording like a pro to mixing, from adding DSP effects to automating those effects so they evolve through time ... this tutorial will help you get the most out of Pro Tools! Table of Contents 1.Welcome to Pro Tools 101 2.Pro Tools Versions 3.The iLok 4.Other Things Youll Need 5.Configuring Inputs and Outputs 6.Working With Sessions 7.The Edit Window 8.The Mix Window 9.Saving Your Session 10.A Quick Look at Digital Audio 11.Understanding Gain Stages 12.Setting Up to Record 13.Configuring a Track for Recording 14.Creating a Click Track 15.Recording a Track 16.Punching In 17.Coloring and Naming 18.Zooming with Tracks 19.Track Organization and Visibility 20.Duplicating and Deleting Tracks 21.Rulers and Counters 22.Selecting Things 23.Linking Selections 24.On the Move 25.More Playback Options 26.Scrolling 27.Command Focus 28.The Grabber Tool 29.Slip, Spot, and Shuffle Modes 30.Grid Mode 31.The Trim Tool 32.The Smart Tool 33.Creating Fades 34.Creating Crossfades 35.Deleting Fades 36.Zooming 37.Zoom Toggle 38.Scrubbing 39.A Quick Look at MIDI 40.MIDI in Pro Tools 41.Setting Up Your MIDI Rig 42.Setting Up MIDI In and Out 43.Our First MIDI Recording 44.Setting Up a Virtual Instrument 45.Recording a Virtual Instrument 46.Recording with MIDI Merge 47.Step Input Setup 48.Entering Notes with Step Input 49.Setting Step Controls 50.Automating MIDI Controls 51.Mapping a MIDI Control 52.MIDI in the Edit Window 53.Track Colors in the Split Edit Window 54.Viewing in the Split Edit Window 55.Working in Split Edit Mode 56.Scrolling in Split Edit View 57.Using the MIDI Editor 58.Pencilling in MIDI Notes 59.Advanced MIDI Note Penciling 60.Pencil Tools Overview 61.Moving MIDI Notes 62.Editing MIDI Notes 63.Editing MIDI Notes by Value 64.The MIDI Smart Tool 65.Editing MIDI Automation 66.The Pro Tools Mixer 67.Inserts 68.The Plug-In Window 69.Busses 70.Reverb Sends 71.Chorus Sends 72.The Master Track 73.Using Multiple Master Tracks 74.Setting Up a Headphone Mix 75.Groups 76.Modifying Groups 77.Recording Automation 78.Automation Modes 79.Automating Plug-Ins 80.Editing Automation 81.Bouncing to Disk 82.Converting MIDI to Audio