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Sound Forge is designed for mastering as opposed to recording/mixing. Its sister program is Vegas, which I have used for years. Does all the same stuff as Pro Tools, but looks way different. I've had conversations with a lot of engineers about how all fully capable audio software (cubase, vegas, pro tools, cakewalk) is just about equally useful, just depends on your working methods and how you like to see things laid out on a computer screen. The biggest argument for Pro Tools is that it is regarded as the universal 'pro' way to do things, so people can work with it in more than one studio. Although, things can be transfered from any program, maybe with a bit more labor.

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i mastered a few things and did some basic editiing with sound forge. seemed easy enough to use. i played around briefly with the whole sony production package briefly, adn found it fairly intuitive to use

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