FL is a fantastic DAW, and so is Pro Tools. Frankly, I think working in multiple DAW's can get tiresome. Obviously Fruity Loops isn't industry standard, it hasn't been around as long. If you already have Pro Tools, learn it and become comfortable with it! Why not?Īlthough Pro Tools is industry standard, it's just a language. Working in an unfamiliar environment can break habits, which can either lead to innovation or frustration. Your experience level with each DAW will affect which is more efficient for you. Of course, there are also other considerations: Pro Tools will provide a more efficient workflow for mixing stems.įL Studio will offer a more efficient workflow for writing electronic music.īoth have the potential to create the same high-quality result,Īnd therefore the difference exists only in a manner of workflow. I believe that when you're 100% comfortable with both FL Studio and Pro Tools, I feel the same as when I see Mormons or Jehovah's Witnesses standing outside my door. When I read a Pro Tools user bragging about how great Pro Tools is, I feel that Pro Tools aficionados go out there and prothlesize to everyone,īecause they've convinced themselves that they're using the 'one true DAW' (or 'the Industry Standard'),Īnd feel a deep sense of pride in telling others to 'get with the program'. When taking advice, it can be helpful to consider the satisfaction your teacher gains from offering it (which includes my own advice right here). I was wondering what you guys think would be the best option for me since I have both DAWs at my disposal? Should I bounce the beat from fl studio to pro tools and mix everything on there? And if so how do I do something like that? Or should I drop FL Studio and just use Pro Tools 11 and learn the ins and outs of it and start over all my beats on there? I am not really having any issues are far as making beats and laying them out track wise or using plugins, its just more on the mixing side is my biggest downfall right now. Then I have heard people say just drop FL and use pro tools for everything. I have heard people say I should make a beat in FL Studio and then mix it in pro tools. I currently only use pro tools to record my artists vocals when we record and I make all my beats on FL Studio but my biggest problem is getting the mix and quality of my tracks right. I have a bunch of beats that are done but as time passed I went back and realized that as nice as the beats are and they are layer out, I am having a hard time mixing them right so that when I master them to be presented they sound perfect and have that professional quality to them. I recently purchased pro tools 11 and I've been using FL Studio for a long time. This is more about what I should be using since I have both programs on my computer. Hey guys, before you guys read the title and think this is like another one of those threads about pro tools vs fl studio its not going to be.

Is fl studio good