![]() ![]() Logic Pro X also tends to be much more friendly when it comes to recording tracks or live music. However, once you have printed MIDI tracks it's really good at letting you modify the tracks, add mixing and mastering effects to the tracks. The workflow in Logic Pro X is very linear. When I go to mix and soft master my tracks, I turn to Logic Pro X. FL Studio is very non-linear and I personally feel it lends itself to idea exploration. That's what I feel the software is geared towards. Editing MIDI, arranging patterns in the playlist, adding variety to my patterns, and then organizing my ideas out is just easier (for me) in FL Studio. When I'm in the stage of arranging a track by programming it out I start in FL Studio. They are all very different and serve different purposes. FL used by a guy who really knows every functionality is the same type of powerhouse ableton and Logic are, it's just that it's easier to approach so a lot of people use like 10% o what Fl can bring o the table Plus how many of us have even read the user manual ? Cause I haven't, I spent my first three months on fl without even using the mixer cause I didn't know how to assign instruments to it. It's really rare that a daw doesn't allow you AT ALL to do what others can do, sometimes it's just harder to find. And I feel like it may be the same for DAWs, people overestimate how important the choice of the daw is. Billy told him aterwards "everything is in the fingers". I remember an interview of a guitar player who had had the chance to play with Billy Gibbons, the guitar player from ZZ Top, and he said he was amazed how with a stratocaster, a very different guitar than the one Gibbons usually plays with, he was able to get the exact "Gibbons" sound. I know if i ever sample again im going to do it in ab and bounce the audio to fl.ĭAWs are like instruments I'd say. Ive never tried the other daws so i cant give my input on them but i can easily say if you like to play and record live youre going to love ableton and if you like to program everything and get a bit technical youre going to love fl. Im a programming composer and fl is the absolute perfect tool for people like me. If i was an expert at piano i would stay with ab but im not, and i dont plan on it. Im sure ill get user to the new way of doing things but god damn did ableton make it easy. You have to take extra steps in fl to do what ableton did when it comes to said manipulation. ![]() BUT i didnt realize how much i took for granted the super easy interface ableton has for said manipulation until i worked with fl's playlist. BUT i had no idea how hard they made it for people who program midi rather than record midi live until i learned music theory and composing and then switched to fl and god damn is fl perfect for programming composers like myself. Ive spent years with ableton and absolutely loved how easy it was to manipulate samples and midi. And while that may be true what I’m curious about is this: Barring special features about a DAW (like Max for Live in Ableton), should I be able to get the same functionality out of my DAW of choice (FL) if I take the time to meticulously learn it in and out?Īll daws are not the same. What I’m getting at here is that everyone says that X DAW I’d better at one thing over another. Because I like to sample, I should go with Ableton’s sampling superiority, right? I always have my field recorder ready to go and I will spend hours filtering through the audio to find the one sound. Because I like music that typically relies of heavily programming stuff I should go with FL’s piano roll, right?īut I also love sampling. Deep house, Acid, Trance, Future Bass, Cute/Kuwaiti, and many many more. Since I love playing live music, I should clearly go with A DAW like ProTools, right?īut I also love deep electronic and heavily programmed music. Recording synths, playing guitar, bass, and piano, and drums on occasion. If you know of any more, send a mod mail!Īnd by this I mean Ableton vs. r/JunkFolder - post unfinished tracks here for others to finish If you're here, chances are you've heard of other similar subreddits, but in case you haven't, check these out. Intro to Mixing in FLStudio by /u/by-any-other-name ![]() Want to discuss plugins, VST's, and the like?ġ00+ Awesome Free Online Resources For Music Producers If you violate any of these rules you will either receive a warning or a timed ban Manual! Search here and in the official forum | Official Image-Line Forum | Corrupt. Posting tracks as links will get you banned and your link removed! r/FL_Studio - The Reddit Home Of FL Studio Read Our Rules Before Posting: Rules ![]()
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