#Logic vs fl studio how to
#Logic vs fl studio full

It seems like its workflow is optimized for *live* loops (duh). So even though my primary DAW is (obscure! he he) SAWStudio, I do use FL Studio to compose loops and sequenced stuff. However as a quick loop sketchpad (of preprogrammed stuff), there's nothing I know of with that fast of a workflow. I do not like using FL Studio for live audio, although it can be done. The main advantages of FL Studio is its really easy pattern sequencing, and many genres which revolve around patterns take advantage of that.

I've actually heard some 'real professionals' using FL Studio. and are capable of making a more informed decision regarding software. The people who make money producing clearly have more knowledge, experience, etc. 'No real producers using FL Studio' is actually a very compelling argument, despite what some of you seem to think.

#Logic vs fl studio how to

Learning how to mix/record/engineer is like learning how to play an instrument. These programs are quite deep, and are very complex. I think the current access to technology has really hindered many people's progress. I'd highly recommend giving yourself quite a bit of time on the learning curve. Then, if you want, just bounce the verse/bridges/choruses back into Ableton for playing shows. This is one HUGE feature that Ableton lacks. Logic is PARAMONT for comping audio takes. Ableton sucks for doing vocals, and it's plugins aren't on par with Logic's. Then, you can edit your stuff properly in Logic(with comping/mixing/EQ/etc.). When you have everything you like in Ableton, route everything track by track (rewire) into Logic. My workflow seems to be evolving in this direction: To me, it integrates perfectly with the way I think and write. Ableton's brilliance shines in the chart-type triggering. I've always written chart style, and as soon as I got my hands on Ableton, it just made sense to edit/writes my music in this fashion. You can do great demos with it, but Logic has much better plugins included. You can fully get by on Logic, whereas you can get by on Ableton, but not nearly to the extent that you can with Logic.ДЄbleton is a DAW-like instrument.

#Logic vs fl studio full

It's also a lot cheeper (for the full deal), and is the way to go if you're on a Mac. Ableton has no comping options, and can be tedious when it comes to recording audio tracks. If you only want/can afford one program, Logic Studio is definitely the way to go. I totally agree with what MuzikB is saying.