#AVID PRO TOOLS 101 PRACTICE EXAM PROFESSIONAL#

On top of that, PT kept track of all revisions to the Project, so it was possible to go back to previous versions of the Project – again, without having to micromanage file copies and backups. Anytime I opened the Project on one computer, PT automatically synced the changes between the local cache and the cloud. From this point onward, I was able to go back and forth between laptop and studio computer – and work on the Project without having to worry about which files to copy, and when to copy them. Let me pause here and just state that the simple use of Cloud Collaboration as a seamless synchronization system between multiple computers is very cool. Once the upload was completed from my studio computer, I was able to move to my laptop and open the Project there. My first use of Cloud Collaboration was to copy an existing PT Session to the Cloud, which works similarly to the standard Save Session Copy command, but instead creates a local copy of the Session in your PT cache folder, while also uploading the various contents of the Session into the cloud, where it becomes accessible as a PT Project, to you and to any collaborators you invite. In practice, because Cloud Collaboration is seamlessly integrated into the main PT application, there's very little you need to do before diving right into the cloud features. From Boston, MA to Denver, CO – we worked together on a jazz session that Andy had started in his studio.ĪH: In short, Avid Cloud Collaboration offers two main functions: saving/retrieving Projects onto/from Avid's online storage and the ability to work together on those Projects with other PT users – from anywhere on the Internet. My first ever long-distance PT collaboration was with Andy Hong. Cloud Collaboration allows me to do just that. As someone who likes to work with many different bands and genres, I want to be able to work remotely with clients as they tour, travel, and change location.

#AVID PRO TOOLS 101 PRACTICE EXAM PROFESSIONAL#

KO: I've been a professional user of Pro Tools for quite some time now, and I have to say, Avid Cloud Collaboration is one of the coolest upgrades in a long time. Kat is a freelance engineer who does most of her recording and mixing in PT. Because PT is not my primary DAW, and because I needed a collaborator (duh) to test Avid Cloud Collaboration, I enlisted the help of Kathryn Ourlian for this review. This review includes commentary on new features from PT 12 through Pro Tools 2018.7 (July 2018). Additionally, PT | HD has been rebranded PT | Ultimate. During the years that have passed, Avid has introduced a subscription model, cloud services, and a new version-numbering scheme based on year and month. It's been a few years since we reviewed Pro Tools 11, the first version of the venerable DAW that featured 64-bit architecture and a newly reimplemented Avid Audio Engine, as well as the staunch requirement that all plug-ins be AAX format.

Avid pro tools 101 practice exam