the piano roll is really good and the groove quantisation seems to be better then in most other daws at first glance After that the live GUI seems to lag in comparison.
I like the fluid gui, it's ugly yes but it's very smooth like a video with a high frame rate. can't say if it's true since I'm new to this program. it's no real daw so audio editing sucks I a would't mix in it, but for composing I think I really like it. Even if it’s not, there are plenty of resources available to get used to the interface.I'm starting to think this program is damn amazing, I never really looked at this so called toy and used "pro" stuff like cubase and ableton.Īt may be that I only see the good things about it since I'm new at this program and often the bad things shine through later when you really know the stuff. It has a familiar interface right as you open it. I was an FL Studio user for its simplicity. Following is a detailed comparison of Ableton vs FL Studio based on price, the subscription cycle, a support base, and of course ease of use. Both support multitrack recording, VSTs, MIDI, recording, and much more. While they might look similar they’re somewhat meant for different audiences. Ableton and FL studio are DAWs capable of handling almost everything you throw at them. Ableton vs FL Studio, Which one to buy?īefore moving on to what’s different, let’s talk about what’s common. So, if you are in two minds about which DAW to start with, here is FL Studio vs Ableton to give you better clarity. If you are starting, the choice can get really confusing. They have immense capabilities, FL being easier to start with and learn, while Ableton asks for a bit more hard work. FL Studio and Ableton, are two market-leading DAWs right now.
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