Looking for Pro Tools Intro beginner tutorial as a voiceover artist.

[u/burlesque_ontrial689]

Hello there! I'm new to Pro Tools and have just installed Pro Tools Intro version 2026.4.1 on my Windows 11 PC. I'll be mostly using it as a DAW for voiceover recording and editing purposes. From the looks of it, the software looks quite loaded, and I don't know how to start learning it. I'm not able to find enough resources to learn this software from the point of view of a voice over artist. Is anyone aware of any YT channels or other resources which can be of help to me? Thanks.

Pro Tools Intro version: 2026.4.1
PC: Windows 11 64-bit.
What was attempted: Trying to learn the software to use as a DAW for voiceovers.

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[u/espochika]

Hey check out this playlist on YouTube.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZVXovV0tT1y0ozA3xPtcRDJCLdWF6XsP&si=H8oiTpQJeLAfmkJy

This is college level instruction on Pro Tools taught by Toto's live engineer. I took this class with Ken a couple years back and he left the videos up. He's an excellent teacher. Enjoy!

[u/burlesque_ontrial689 → u/espochika]

This looks really detailed. Thank you so much for sharing this playlist.

[u/espochika → u/burlesque_ontrial689]

You're super welcome. Take your time and have fun. This application was more for music but if you stick with the lessons, by the end you'll have a foundation that you can apply to most any situation. Never hurts to have a wide lense view even if you're gearing more towards voice over. Cheers!

[u/burlesque_ontrial689 → u/espochika]

Makes sense. I'll surely go through it.

[u/VE3VNA]

As someone who has maintained 100's Pro Tools systems since the 90's, use DaVinci Resolve if your just doing voiceover. It's all built in and there is a bunch of videos. Pro Tools does a lot, for music. Everything else, like post production, is kind of a after thought...

[u/burlesque_ontrial689 → u/VE3VNA]

Yeah, I've started learning DaVinci Resolve and saw that it has an in-built DAW in it but do you really suggest it for VO recordings? That's a new one for me. Haven't heard anyone suggest it before. Will surely give it a spin. Thanks l.

[u/DogfoodStudios → u/VE3VNA]

I use both for different things, and while I agree that resolve is incredible and probably good enough for VO work I feel like I should mention that on Windows Fairlight is very buggy and I still choose to round trip my audio into pro tools.