'Bounce to disk feature does the following:Ĭreates a 'flattened' version of your mixĪnd two other daft options (but worded well)Īnd of course, the answer is the flattened version, which is so ambiguously worded its quite surreal. The one question that is pretty awful went something like this: Remember they always like to promote their software, so a lot of questions will be a sort of 'show off' that says 'we can do ALL of this' etc. Its very basic if you feel you know Pro Tools pretty well. and you'll probably get 3 or 4 more question about Midi than everyone else in the room.įrom what i can remember from a few weeks ago.ġ) Basic sound theory (human hearing range, order of powering up hardware ie speakers last)Ģ) Max levels of undo (32), can pro tools LE/MP run on HD hardware etcģ) Images that show different editing in different modes and you have to say what will happen if such and such is pressed. Forget how to assign a midi controller to a midi CC#. And again, the test is adaptive, so as you get questions wrong, you get more questions in that topic. since the questions are pulled directly from the books, it is literally EVERYTHING you've covered.Īll the questions are randomly pulled from the pool of questions, so no two people will have the exact same test. Usually the operator exam, which you take after you've taken 101, 110, 201 and 210, contains questions from all of those books and can cover everything from specific settings on specific plugins (which were in 201 or 210), to what auto join is to pull up/pull-down, etc, etc, etc. you'll probably see 3 or 4 more questions about IO setup come up in the test that normally wouldn't have.Īll of the questions are taken directly from the books, verbatim. So for example, if you get a question about the IO setup window wrong. It is designed to look for questions you get wrong, and then ask more questions related to that subject. I can tell you there are something like a couple thousand questions that the test pulls from and the test itself is adaptive. If you’d like to learn more about our industry-focused training, check out information online about our Advanced Diploma and Music Production or contact us for further advice.One of my friends used to work for digi in the training dept and developed (and constantly updated) the tests. PT101 and PT110 are the foundation courses for a whole suite of advanced qualifications, some of which we may be offering in the future: Watch this space! For the extra ambitious, we’ll be adding the option to certify as a Pro Tools Operator (Music) later in the year. The courses will be taught by Avid Certified Instructor and experienced music producer and engineer, Jason O’Bryan. Starting with our March 2018 intake, students will take their PT101 exam at the end of Term 1, and the PT110 course at the end of Term 2. However, if something does slip your mind (hey, it happens), you’ll have the definitive Pro Tools manual to quickly reference what you need. Improved efficiency with Pro Tools means less frustration (and embarrassment!) during a session, and more time focused solely on the creative aspects of recording, editing or mixing. Keyboard shortcuts, best practices, and all kinds of workflow time-savers are covered in depth, and you will have plenty of opportunities to practice what you learn as you complete your course with us. Nothing beats structured learning, and ongoing access to our lecturers, to get to grips with Pro Tools quickly. Your skill level will increase – and fast Here’s why students should be, too:īeing an Avid Certified User for Pro Tools doesn’t guarantee you a job, but having proof of your skill might be the extra advantage that opens up an opportunity for you over another candidate. The Avid Pro Tools Certified User Exam is the first of several certification exams that allow you to become Avid Certified. We pride ourselves on the fact that our students become highly sought-after graduates in this competitive industry and we’re excited to be an official Avid Learning Partner. Good news for current and future Abbey Road Institute students: our core curriculum now includes the industry recognised Avid Certified User for Pro Tools credential.
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