My first port of call, and after years of wrestling with keyboards, stand-alone drum machines, the BOSS BR series, and many a drum plug-in including Toontrack EZ-drummer, XLN Audio Addictive Drums, and Steinberg Groove-Agent, my conclusion is that Garageband Drummer is the best by some margin. Indeed, user experience seems to be Garageband iPad’s calling card. Let’s not forget the touch-screen aspect which lends a more organic, fun, gaming feel to the whole experience. It reeks of Apple’s famous quality and gives you confidence in the package. Different types of instruments are colour-coded, icons are provided for tracks, plus there’s the wow factor of the instruments themselves.
Garageband is the best looking DAW I’ve ever come across, which helps with the process of producing in no small way. Of course, cloud storage is an option on just about any DAW, but I’ll still give a point to Garageband iPad for necessitating it. I decided on Google Drive, with the iPad interface making uploading and downloading relatively simple. This is a good thing as it keeps your DAW device clean of the clutter of multiple project files, which optimises performance. Purchasing the 32GB iPad forced me down the cloud storage road for the first time. So, does Garageband iPad live up to the hype? Garageband iPad: The Positives No more file storage issues
#Ipad garageband autotune Pc
After years of wondering, I finally made the switch from my old PC based setup.
0 kommentar(er)
