de gigibecalul » Vin Mai 18, 2007 12:33 pm
Eu lucrez audio pentru audio in Nuendo cu aceleasi rezultate ca si in Cubase. Iata ce am gasit vis-a-vi de cele doua:
"The most obvious differences between the two are that Nuendo has extended support for surround sound configurations requiring more than six channels, and for synchronisation with external hardware such as nine-pin devices. However, some of the 'smaller' Nuendo features have curiously disappeared as well, including the ability to 'group' tracks on the Arrange window, which works like grouping objects in a graphics package. Edit mode, where the video monitor is able to scrub through the video frames that are visible at the current location of the mouse as you make a selection, is also absent, as it the off-line Acoustic Stamp process, a convolution tool for applying the characterisitics of an acoustic space.
Another video-related casualty is the 'Replace audio in video' command, which lets you replace the audio track in a movie file with your own. Although I can see why this might overlap with Nuendo's target post-production market, Cubase SX is obviously intended for producing music for video with its support of video tracks, so it seems a shame that an extra utility is required in order for Cubase users to put their soundtrack with the video.
On the other hand, not every Nuendo feature that appears to have been removed in SX has actually disappeared completely. In Nuendo, for instance, the Project window's toolbar features dedicated buttons to nudge audio Parts, but although these aren't present in SX, the nudge controls are actually still assignable as key commands.
For some users, the decision of whether to buy Cubase SX or Nuendo may not be an easy one, especially as it's not known at this stage how many SX-only features are likely to be adopted in future versions of Nuendo. However, at the moment, if you don't need extended surround and video options, SX provides pretty much all the advantages for considering Nuendo in the first place, and costs quite a bit less. For more background, see May 2002's Cubase Notes column."