The main difference that sets FL Studio and Ableton Live apart is that not all sounds are bound to an individual mixer channel. Want FL Studio to make you breakfast? It’s most likely possible. Want 20 different virtual instruments included? Done. Want a mixer and step-sequencer on one monitor and arrangement on another? Easy.
If you like options and don’t get overwhelmed by confusing interfaces, FL Studio is the clear winner here. FL Studio: Feature Packed Versionįully-fledged software with full export capability This is very important to consider if you are looking at committing to a DAW, because depending on your goals and workflow, different feature sets can make a big difference. The features. The part that makes music production fun and enjoyable for most people. But as things stands, I'm happy to stick with the current best for this type of workflow.Download for free Ableton vs FL Studio: FeaturesĪhh, every music producer’s favourite part. Certainly, more efficient than most other DAWs' piano roll workflows, in my experience.īut hey, if someone can point me to a DAW with a better piano roll than FL Studio's, for efficient intricate MIDI note editing, then I'm all up for trying out that DAW also.
FLS clearly has the best Piano roll out there (which, if a user spends a majority of their time tweaking elements therein, within such projects, makes FLS a great DAW to use for pieces like this).Īs for the piano roll, if a user also becomes 'highly proficient' with FLS' multitude of great Piano roll shortcut gestures and keys, makes it even easier and an absolute pleasure to work with. Personally, for intricate efficient MIDI note work and arrangement, I honestly don't see why anyone would need to look past FL Studio. Here, you demonstrate a great usage of both Event Automation (very underrated and underused by many FLS users) and Automation Clips to great effect.
0 kommentar(er)
