Pro Tools Basics: Equal Power vs Equal Gain

[@cliveburgess4128]

I'm old and don't have much patience for tech stuff, been on pro tools since 08, this is all the stuff I never bothered to learn, because I am too busy writing and recording, thanks!! enjoy finally learning some new things!

[@CatoNoise]

I'm glad you found this video helpful! And yeah, you have to prioritize whatever you want to focus on, that's for sure!

[@leonmorimoto]

Your channel is the best, I appreciate the free tutorials and all that you do! Thank you!

[@CatoNoise]

Thanks!! I'm glad you like my channel, and thank you for watching! 🙂

[@brentwheeler2087]

Great description of what goes on here thanks !! So many dialogues we see (well, I see) and its all "Greek" but you covered it well. The distinction is clear enough.... I guess if the aim is "seamless" and the clips are contrasting - then equal power? If the clips are similar (like say guitar clips from lots of takes) then equal gain, right? Guess you just preview various settings by "doing it", coming out and listening... then go back to the dialogue and edit... yes? Up there as usual - thanks.....

[@GurdeepSingh-yb9bl]

Can anything we can do who don't know music theory, like highlight the scales or anything

[@CatoNoise]

I'm sorry, I'm not sure I understand what you're saying here. Do you want more videos about music theory?

[@GurdeepSingh-yb9bl]

@@CatoNoise like we have options to highlight the scales in piano role in other daw .

[@CatoNoise]

@@GurdeepSingh-yb9bl oh, like to make the notes that are within a certain key visibly highlighted for you?