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It was developed by OSC, a small San Francisco company founded the same year, in conjunction with Digidesign and ran on Digidesign's hardware. The first Pro Tools system was launched on June 5, In , Josh Rosen, Mats Myrberg and John Dalton, the OSC's engineers who developed Deck, split from Digidesign to focus on releasing lower-cost multi-track software that would run on computers with no additional hardware.

Peter Gotcher felt that the software needed a significant rewrite. Pro Tools II, the first software release fully developed by Digidesign, followed in the same year and addressed its predecessor's weaknesses.

In , Pro Tools 2. With TDM, up to four NuBus cards could be linked, obtaining a track system, while multiple DSP-based plug-ins could be run simultaneously and in real-time. The operation was finalized in This change of architecture allowed the convergence of Macintosh computers with Intel -based PCs, for which PCI had become the standard internal communication bus.

With the release of Pro Tools 24 in , Digidesign introduced a new bit interface the 24 and a new PCI card the d The d24 relied on Motorola processors, offering increased processing power and 24 tracks of bit audio [43] later increased to 32 tracks with a DAE software update. A SCSI accelerator was required to keep up with the increased data throughput. Digidesign dropped its proprietary SCSI controller in favor of commercially available ones.

Pro Tools 5 saw two substantial software developments: extended MIDI functionality and integration in an editable piano-roll view in the editor; MIDI automation, quantize and transpose [36] and the introduction of surround sound mixing and multichannel plug-ins—up to the 7.

The migration from traditional, tape-based analog studio technology to the Pro Tools platform took place within the industry: [19] Ricky Martin 's " Livin' la Vida Loca " was the first Billboard Hot number-one single to be recorded, edited, and mixed entirely within the Pro Tools environment, [46] allowing a more meticulous and effortless editing workflow especially on vocals.

While consolidating its presence in professional studios, Digidesign began to target the mid-range consumer market in by introducing the Digi bundle, consisting of a rack-mount audio interface with eight inputs and outputs with bit, Pro Tools, offering a solid and reliable alternative to analog recording and mixing, eventually became a standard in professional studios throughout the decade, while editing features such as Beat Detective introduced with Pro Tools 5.

Pro Tools LE, first introduced and distributed in with the Digi interface, [56] was a specific Pro Tools version in which the signal processing entirely relied on the host CPU. The software required a Digidesign interface to run, which acted as a copy-protection mechanism for the software.

Pro Tools LE shared the same interface of Pro Tools HD but had a smaller track count 24 tracks with Pro Tools 5, extended to 32 tracks with Pro Tools 6 [48] and 48 tracks with Pro Tools 8 [57] and supported a maximum sample rate of 96 kHz [58] depending on the interface used.

Pro Tools 9, released in November , dropped the requirement of proprietary hardware to run the software. Core Audio allowed device aggregation, enabling using of more than one interface simultaneously. In all other cases, it ran as Pro Tools 9 standard, with a smaller track count and some advanced features turned off. In response to Apple's decision to include Emagic 's complete line of virtual instruments in Logic Pro in and following Avid 's acquisition of German virtual instruments developer Wizoo in , Pro Tools 8 was supplied with its first built-in virtual instruments library, the AIR Creative Collection, as well as with some new plug-ins, to make it more appealing for music production.

Each card mounted 18 DSP processors, manufactured by Texas Instruments, allowing an increased computational precision bit floating-point resolution for audio processing and bit floating-point summing, versus the previous bit and bit fixed-point resolution of the TDM engine , [4] thus improving dynamic range performance. Signal processing could be run on the embedded DSP, providing additional computational power and enabling near zero-latency for DSP-reliant plug-ins.

Two FPGA chips handled track playback, monitoring, and internal routing, providing a lower round trip latency. To maintain performance consistency, HDX products were specified with a fixed maximum number of voices each voice representing a monophonic channel.

Each HDX card enabled simultaneous voices at AAX was developed to provide the future implementation of bit plug-ins, although bit versions of AAX were still used in Pro Tools Notable software features introduced with Pro Tools 10 were editable clip-based gain automation Clip gain , the ability to load the session's audio data into RAM to improve transport responsiveness Disk caching , quadrupled Automatic Delay Compensation length, audio fades processed in real-time, timeline length extended to 24 hours, support for bit float audio and mixed audio formats within the session, and the addition of Avid Channel Strip plug-in based on Euphonix System 5 console's channel strip, following Avid's acquisition of Euphonix in Pro Tools 11, released in June , switched from bit to bit software architecture with new audio and video engines, enabling the application and plug-ins to fully take advantage of system memory.

The new audio engine AAE introduced support of offline bouncing and simultaneous mixdowns multiple sources; dynamic plug-in processing allowed to reduce CPU usage when active native plug-ins don't receive any input. Two separate buffers were used for playback and for monitoring of record-enabled or input-monitored tracks. Pro Tools workflow is organized into two main windows: the timeline is shown in the Edit window, while the mixer is shown in the Mix window.

The timeline provides a graphical representation of all types of tracks: the audio envelope or waveform when zoomed in for audio tracks, a piano roll showing MIDI notes and controller values for MIDI and Instrument tracks, a sequence of frame thumbnails for video tracks, audio levels for auxiliary, master and VCA master tracks.

Time can be measured and displayed on the timeline in different scales: bars and beats, time or SMPTE timecode with selectable frame rates , audio samples, or film stock feet for audio-for-film referencing based on the 35 mm film format. Elastic Audio must be enabled to allow time stretching of audio clips.

Audio and MIDI clips can be moved, cut, and duplicated non-destructively on the timeline edits change the clip organization on the timeline, but source files are not overwritten. All other types of audio processing can be rendered on the timeline with the AudioSuite non-real-time version of AAX plug-ins. MIDI notes, velocities, and controllers can be edited directly on the timeline, each MIDI track showing an individual piano roll, or in a specific window, where several MIDI and Instrument tracks can be shown together in a single piano roll with color-coding.

Multiple MIDI controllers for each track can be viewed and edited on different lanes. Video files can be imported to one or more video tracks and organized in multiple playlists. Multiple video files can be edited together and played back in real-time. Video output from one video track is provided in a separate window or can be viewed full screen. It also can show additional controls for the inserted virtual instrument , mic preamp gain, HEAT settings, and the EQ curve of supported plug-ins.

Audio can be routed to and from different outputs and inputs, both physical and internal. Internal routing is achieved using busses and auxiliary tracks; each track can have multiple output assignments. Audio, auxiliary, and Instrument tracks or MIDI tracks routed to a virtual instrument plug-in can be committed to new tracks containing their rendered output. Virtual instruments can be committed to audio to prepare an arrangement project for mixing; track commit is also used to free up system resources during mixing or when the session is shared with systems not having some plug-ins installed.

Multiple tracks can be rendered at a time; it is also possible to render a specific timeline selection and define which range of inserts to render. Similarly, tracks can be frozen with their output rendered at the end of the plug-in chain or at a specific insert of their chain.

Editing is suspended on frozen tracks, but they can subsequently be unfrozen if further adjustments are needed. For example, virtual instruments can be frozen to free up system memory and improve performance while keeping the possibility to unfreeze them to make arrangement changes.

The main mix of the session—or any internal mix bus or output path—can be bounced to disk in real-time if hardware inserts from analog hardware are used, or if any audio or MIDI source is monitored live into the session or offline faster-than-real-time.

The selected source can be mixed to mono, stereo, or any other multichannel format. Multichannel mixdowns can be written as an interleaved audio file or in multiple mono files.

Up to 24 sources of up to 10 channels each can be mixed down simultaneously—for example, to deliver audio stems. AAF and OMF sequences embed audio and video files with their metadata; when opened by the destination application, session structure is rebuilt with the original clip placement, edits, and basic track and clip automation. Track contents and any of its properties can be selectively exchanged between Pro Tools sessions with Import Session Data for example, importing audio clips from an external session to a designated track while keeping track settings or importing track inserts while keeping audio clips.

Pro Tools projects can be synchronized to the Avid Cloud and shared with other users on a track-by-track basis. Different users can simultaneously work on the project and upload new tracks or any changes to existing tracks such as audio and MIDI clips, automation, inserted plug-ins, and mixer status or alterations to the project structure such as tempo, meter, or key.

Pro Tools reads embedded metadata in media files to manage multichannel recordings made by field recorders in production sound. All stored metadata such as scene and take numbers, tape or sound roll name, or production comments can be accessed in the Workspace browser.

Analogous audio clips are identified by overlapping longitudinal timecode LTC and by one or more user-defined criteria such as matching file length, file name, or scene and take numbers. An audio segment can be replaced from matching channels for example, to replace audio from a boom microphone with the audio from a lavalier microphone while maintaining edits and fades in the timeline, or any matching channels can be added to new tracks.

Up to twelve Pro Tools Ultimate systems with dedicated hardware can be linked together over an Ethernet network—for example, in multi-user mixing environments where different mix components such as dialog, ADR, effects, and music reside on different systems, or if a larger track count or processing power is needed.

Transport, solo, and mute are controlled by a single system and with a single control surface. Pro Tools software is available in a standard edition informally called "Vanilla" [] providing all the key features for audio mixing and post-production, a complete edition officially called "Ultimate" and known as "HD" between and , which unlocks functionality for advanced workflows and a higher track count.

The starter edition of Pro Tools called "First" was discontinued in In mids, Digidesign started working on a studio device that could replace classic analog consoles and provide integration with Pro Tools.

ProControl was the first Digidesign control surface, providing motorized, touch-sensitive faders, an analog control room communication section, and connecting to the host computer via Ethernet. ProControl could be later expanded by adding up to five fader packs, each providing eight additional fader strips and controls. Control 24 added 5. Command 8 and D-Command were the smaller counterparts of Control 24 and D-Control, connected with the host computer via USB; Venue was a similar system specifically designed for live sound applications.

They were integrated with Pro Tools along with the EuCon protocols. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Digital audio workstation. For other uses, see Pro Tools disambiguation. Pro Tools List of languages. This section needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.

May Music portal. Retrieved December 17, July 25, Archived from the original on July 25, Sound on Sound. Retrieved February 5, Retrieved December 18, Pro Tools Concepts. Mixing to Dolby Atmos. Importing and Exporting Session Data. Avid Blogs. Retrieved May 13, EQ Mag. Archived from the original on October 4, Retrieved December 13, May 30, March Archived from the original on June 6, Retrieved January 13, Emulator Archive.

February 25, Archived from the original on February 25, August Retrieved June 20, Retrieved January 7, November Retrieved January 12, Music Technology. Production Expert.