Matron Landslide
denverdrummer
Simple things like double clicking to reset pan/vol controls, don't exist in Studio One. Heck even Bitwig has that and it's been around for less time that Studio One.
You obviously haven't learnt how to use it then, in your example above it's 'ctrl click', job done in one fluid motion as apposed to SONARs 2
Just because you don't know how to use something properly, doesn't mean you should just go making things up.
I've always been able to do things way quicker in Studio One than I ever could in SONAR, even not long after I started using it 3 years ago, after having been using Cakewalk stuff since Pro Audio 9.
Studio One is just way more intuitive, with way better workflow.
It's a matter of preference, but I disagree it's more intuitive.
Have you tried creating tempo maps to existing audio recordings? Sonar I could just map the transients to the beat and the tempo would follow along. In studio one you have to insert new tempos and drag the tempo and eyeball it to match.
Sonar was one of the fastest DAWs for getting things done, click drag for quick grouping, yes you can use shift click, but in Sonar it was way easier.
Also Studio One's Metronome is very primitive. In Sonar I had dozens of choices of how to set the click to. Studio One you have a very limited amount.
The only think I really prefer about Studio One is the way it handled busing and the basic layout, and that the faders have a dynamic throw depending on how large you adjust the mix window. This is very useful if you're working on a laptop.
Midi is a complete joke in Studio One and is the main reason I haven't used it as my main DAW. The built in synths pretty much suck, Cake TTS is a better synth than anything included in Studio One.
The main reason I use studio one is the project page, if you're mixing and mastering an album. That's probably it's coolest feature. Very easy to use and very intuitive.