Yes, there aren’t 100 ways to do the same thing, but what’s there is quality, not fussy with sugary interfaces and just works. Recommended: FL Studio for Beginners – The Complete Guide Simple, Streamlined and Able(ton) Versionīasic productions and looping, live performanceįull production and live performance capabilityįull production capability with extra instruments and soundsĮxcuse the awful pun, but Live is a solid option if you get overwhelmed with options. You can tell from the default interface that FL Studio is designed to be customised infinitely. Both include an array of instruments of effects, but FL definitely wins in the quantity game, especially with the ‘All Plugins Bundle’. One other major difference between the features of FL and Ableton is the plugins. You can assign each sound to a track in the timeline, or you can put patterns wherever the heck you want. It automatically assigns them in version 20, but you can still mix and match so that multiple sounds and instruments can be sent to the same mixer channel. The main difference that sets FL Studio and Ableton Live apart is that not all sounds are bound to an individual mixer channel. Want FL Studio to make you breakfast? It’s most likely possible. Want 20 different virtual instruments included? Done. Want a mixer and step-sequencer on one monitor and arrangement on another? Easy. If you like options and don’t get overwhelmed by confusing interfaces, FL Studio is the clear winner here.

FL Studio: Feature Packed Versionįully-fledged software with full export capability

This is very important to consider if you are looking at committing to a DAW, because depending on your goals and workflow, different feature sets can make a big difference. The features. The part that makes music production fun and enjoyable for most people.

Download for free Ableton vs FL Studio: FeaturesĪhh, every music producer’s favourite part.

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