While it is true that Pro Tools is considered the “ industry standard” for engineers and professional producers like, these Ableton and FL Studio seem to be talked about the most.

Not only that, but beginners tend to gravitate towards these two as their top two options. Well, in terms of popularity, these two DAWs are definitely among the top contenders. I’m sure you’re wondering why we’re just talking about Ableton and FL Studio. With that, this guide exists for those of you who want to know about the more subtle differences between these two powerful pieces of software. It really just comes down to personal preference and which one helps you achieve a better workflow. You’ll get the same result out of Ableton as you would out of FL Studio. Moreover, neither one is necessarily better than the other. How you use that tool is what matters most. I want to give you guys my honest opinion, and I don’t think it will be what you expect.Īt the end of the day, a DAW is simply a tool. That’s why I spent a few days messing around with FL Studio again even after being an Ableton user. My goal with this guide is to be unbiased about this topic. That being said, I had a heck of a great time making a track on FL Studio 20. Now, I’ve been using Ableton for a couple of years as my main DAW and I absolutely love it.

Granted that was a very outdated version of the software, which is why I re-downloaded FL Studio for this guide. I started out using FL Studio back in 2008 and used it for a few years.

Harmor vst for ableton