Pro Tools 101_ An Introduction to Pro Tools 11 ( PDFDrive )

A Pro Tools session can have up to 512 MIDI tracks in addition to its Audio
tracks. Available features include MIDI Time Stamping, Groove Quantize,
Restore Performance, native ReWire support, tick-based and sample-based
timelines, and more. Pro Tools also includes several great-sounding virtual
instrument plug-ins as part of the AIR Creative Collection.
Notation
Pro Tools supports standard music notation display for MIDI notes. MIDI
Editor windows provide a Notation view, in which each MIDI and
Instrument track is represented on a separate staff. Additionally, Pro Tools
includes a dedicated Score Editor window, allowing you to view, edit,
arrange, and print MIDI data in notation form as sheet music.
The notation features in Pro Tools provide productivity and workflow
enhancements for composers, songwriters, and others. The Notation view
and Score Editor window provide additional ways to display and work with
your music, utilizing Sibelius-quality music notation and printing
capabilities.
Mixing
Beyond recording, editing, and arranging, Pro Tools offers a software-based
mixing environment that provides control over signal routing, effects
processing, signal levels, panning, and more. The mixing operations in Pro
Tools can be automated and stored with your session, enabling you to recall,
edit, and refine your mixes over time. When you save a session, all routing,
automation, mixing, and effects settings remain exactly as you’ve left them.
Additionally, Pro Tools software can be combined with Avid and third-party
hardware in various configurations to provide multiple channels of
simultaneous input and output for your Pro Tools sessions. Massive sessions
including up to 768 simultaneous Audio tracks can be managed without audio
degradation. Pro Tools systems can range from very simple to extremely
advanced and powerful.
Post-Production
Pro Tools also provides a powerful platform for audio post-production tasks.
You can import QuickTime movies or Avid video files and use Pro Tools’
fast, random-access visual reference as you “sweeten” the audio by adding