Many of the aforementioned are recognized as being “better” or “more professional” than FL and while there may be some truth to that belief, FL ranks as one of the best when it comes strictly to loop-based, beat-driven production. Regardless of the category you belong in, most who have used FL know it for its one-of-a-kind, user-friendly workflow. You’re a computer whiz and found a way to work things out smoothly. You eventually learned how to use the new software and became more adept with it than you were with FL. You got used to working with multiple computers. These probably led to a few possibilities: 1. Assuming you’ve purchased a Mac after you’ve already started producing with FL Studio on Windows, the following were likely scenarios: you resorted to either using Boot Camp (or an equivalent multi boot utility) to run FL on Windows you learned how to use a new (but more confusing) DAW alternative such as Ableton, Logic, Pro Tools, Digital Performer, Reason, GarageBand, or others or you continued producing music exclusively on a Windows computer.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |