Ableton Live Learning Curveīecause I’m used to working with audio mixers, learning Ableton Live was much easier for me.
Even though they are laid out pretty well the same, it just didn’t feel right to not work with tracks.įL Studio just felt clunky and inefficient.Įven though my experience was bad, there are tons of Reddit users who feel the complete opposite.
I’m used to mixing tracks together instead of mixing instruments together. The window based layout made it difficult for me to concentrate on what I was doing and impeded my workflow.Īlthough it makes total sense to me now, at the time the layout of the instruments was not working for me. I found it really easy to create loops and drum patterns, but more difficult to write an actual song. Like many budding producers, FL Studio was the first DAW I started using. This test depends on each individual producers learning styles and production styles. This section will be based on our own opinions of the learning curve of each DAW. Core Audio compliant audio interface recommended.ASIO compatible audio hardware for Link support (also recommended for optimal audio performance).Intel® Core™ i5 processor or an AMD multi-core processor.To see the latest requirements, check the Ableton Live system requirements page. Like FL Studio, this means that you will need to use 3rd party software to get your 32bit plugins running. Apple Silicon (M1) Rosetta 2 supported.FL Studio system requirements WindowsįL Studio will only run 64bit on Mac, this means you will not be able to use your 32bit plugins without the help of 3rd party software like 32Lives. FL Studio System Requirementsīelow are the system requirements for FL Studio 20, you can check the latest requirements here. Ableton Live works fantastically on both platforms. FL Studio was built to work best with Windows but is slowly coming around to the Mac world. The first step to choosing your DAW is to find one that works with your system.
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