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How do you study?
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Sound Surgeon
Crater / Mish-kah
Started Topics :
250
Posts :
2244
Posted : Nov 16, 2002 16:58
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how do you prefer to do :
#1: Reading the entire software manual (suppose its a big one like Cubase's or Logic Audio's) and use it....
#2: Experimenting with the software 24\7 many sorts of things and sometime to give a short look in the manual?
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Trip-
IsraTrance Team
Started Topics :
101
Posts :
3239
Posted : Nov 16, 2002 17:21
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#2 is more like it....
but if I don't understand something obvious, I"ll have to read about it.
 Crackling universes dive into their own neverending crackle...
AgalactiA |
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steve
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
18
Posts :
75
Posted : Nov 16, 2002 23:43
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Perhaps if your wallet allows you should consider option3 which is:
There are many people who advertise their services for one to one tutorials and who can teach you many things quickly... some even dont charge that much.. at least i am talking about London..
Then when youre confident with many things you can start experimenting and reading the manual a bit..
This is a big subject especially if you want to know what you're doing and it wil take quite some time especially if you dont have best mates with 4 yrs experience...
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KosMos
Drone
Started Topics :
15
Posts :
240
Posted : Nov 17, 2002 00:29
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first i spent a couple of hours with the program..
if everything looks bizarre... i read the whole manual...
if i manage to do a lot by myself... i use the manual only if i get stuck...
in search for an answer... |
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tyrant
Started Topics :
9
Posts :
48
Posted : Nov 17, 2002 02:48
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Do both. It doesn't hurt to learn your software and hardware inside and out. The manuals are there for a reason and hands on experiance will show you things that manuals can't. Hell you can read the manual during long train, car, bus, or plane trips. In the bathroom. At work if possible. A little each night before bed.
It's moving so fast, it's standing still. |
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billy ambulance
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
43
Posts :
560
Posted : Nov 17, 2002 08:17
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all programs are the same!
i usually don`t read the manuals.. |
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Xoltan
Started Topics :
0
Posts :
119
Posted : Nov 17, 2002 20:39
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When I was younger I never used any kind of manual but now I do both. |
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jendoz
Started Topics :
3
Posts :
167
Posted : Nov 18, 2002 00:39
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both ways are the best for me
but i prefer more to experiment than going to the help file or manual every time i get stucked 
***dread controls***
http://stage.co.il/Authors/33191 |
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C3PO
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
29
Posts :
510
Posted : Nov 18, 2002 02:39
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in a manuals there is always something usefull
that almost impossible to find in a program by yourself .
and experimenting has nothing to do with the manual ,
but after reading the fat book experimenting can be
a lot more interesting . |
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Fungus Mungus
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
40
Posts :
137
Posted : Nov 18, 2002 09:27
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i have a 1600 page manual for my digital workstation. If i never read that manual i wouldnt know half of the ten million different things my station does. So my suggestion is ALWAYS read the manuals for hardware. Software is self explaniitory most of the time.
-=Keep it Spiritual=-
.604.
And Beyond |
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