![]() ![]() It’s intuitive and user-friendly interface simply begs to be played with. FL Studio is one of few (if any) programs that let you create music within minutes upon installation. ![]() Most modern DAWs have quite a sharp learning curve, which to most musicians and music enthusiasts, presents a great deal of trouble. However, although it does not lag behind the main advantage of FL Studio does not lie in technical specifications its advantage lies within its simplicity. ![]() It appears that the only thing fruity about Fruity is its name. The recently published 7th version saw a couple more improvements like mono recording (R or L), new pitch-shifting and time-stretching algorithms, 64 track simultaneous recording and more. 64bit processing, 32bit floating point rendering (0.24 and 16.8), sampling capabilities way ahead of the mainstream competition, great MIDI support, a number of native plug-ins, piano-roll that threatens to become a standard, Rewire support, plug-in version of the program, and many more advantages – put FL Studio right in the big leagues. Once a simple program, bearing more resemblance to minesweeper than a serious application, FL Studio has grown into one of the main players in the industry. Few months ago Image-Line has come out with version 7 of their DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) and it looks better than ever. However, not everything is as black as it seems – this time it’s gray and comes by the name Image-Line FL Studio 7 (formerly known as Fruity Loops). Especially, knowing that for years, money has been spent to educate people in using these programs efficiently. ![]() Today, when professional studios almost single-handedly support the dominion of a few mainstream programs used in “real” and professional studios, it is hard to get an honest answer. What program should I use to record and mix music? I mean, I am not some genius musician nor am I a keen programmer, I just want to…….errr…….you know, make music. ![]()
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