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Pro tools 101 cert manual#
Come to think of it, I think there's even a practical element to the 310, so I suppose there is more to it than just reading the manual and answering some multiple choice questions. I guess I can only really speak for the two I've done myself. Try telling a guy who gets a job in post that his post operator qualification wasnt worth the money! Like most things on the education side of audio, the price is directly related to what you want to get out of it. If however you wish to become a certified operator then it is worth every penny because its the only way to do so. it's just basics that you could pick up by reading a book whilst having PT open in front of you.
Pro tools 101 cert how to#
If you plan on just going learning how to use PT for home/hobby use, going as far as 210 then it may not be worth the price for you. It would be well worth getting your hands on the books though, and reading through them yourself. That said, I do think it's horribly overpriced, and on that basis alone, I can't recommend that you do it. But if you decide to do it, and have money to burn, you'll pick up quite a few little tricks and it'll probably help make you a more fluid user (at least, it did for me, but I was a total novice at the time). If you're fairly okay with the above list, I'd recommend keeping your cash for something more worthwhile. That's as far as I went, so I won't comment on the higher levels, but AFAIK, they get deeper into control surfaces and I think there's one that covers game audio as well. I've done as far as PT 110 (I'm a hobbyist at the moment) and IMHO, for the price, they aren't worth it if you've already got a good working knowledge of PT.īasically, between the 101 and 110, it covers the editing tools, track routing, 'mixing' (meaning how to set up bus sends and plug-ins), automation, the menu system, the file structure of a PT session (not much to that, incidentally), the file browsers, session set-up (buffer sizes and whatnot), track comping, elastic audio and beat detective, digital audio basics, Digidesign (or should I say Avid?) hardware, MIDI, and probably more that I've forgotten about.
Others with more industry knowledge than I will chime in I'm sure. I'd say you'd be expected to have completed the course work. However if you want to be a ProTools operator/tech etc. Getting a great sound, and/or coaxing great performances out of musicians are the skills there. I'd say there's no real advantage to having ProTools training as it doesn't help in those roles. If you want to be a producer, sound engineer etc. I've done the course material for 101 and it's pretty basic stuff. So, would anyone who's done them say they're worth the money, or have most here gotten by just fine without them?
Pro tools 101 cert pro#
I've already done plenty of sessions, both recording and mixing, so I would say I've a pretty good working knowledge of Pro Tools. I would be doing it in order to eventually get to 310 level (which is going to end up costing a fortune!). Just wondering if you guys think there's a point in doing the Pro Tools 101.
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