You highlighted aspects of colour between the applications which was quite interesting. Any issue's that are there, I'm confident in Presonus fixing within one or two months once reported, many of which I don't encounter or knew existed. Studio One 2 & 3 on the other hand is very stable for my needs, crashing is very rare as I test and use the things I know that work before any big projects. I barely used it as I found version 8 LE that came with my Focusrite interface's pretty crash prone. It's been a few years since I last opened up Abelton Live, I don't recall it having a step time note recording feature. and it's key attribute of being more trigger based. ![]() A latter aspect which is probably more common with users of Abelton if it's their first ever daw. Studio One's implementation is quite basic but it can be workable, particularly if you like to program notes or not a great keyboardist. For example, step mode sequencing one note at a time, rather than being forced into recording live all the time like some other daws like Reason for instance does whilst using the main transport bar. ![]() Well, it's a somewhat unusual comparison to make as Abeltons approach is kinda skewed in a different direction from a practical music creation stand point from how Studio One's approach naturally is, but given how flexible Studio One is, it does spread it's wings a little in different directions to accommodate for different user production styles they are use to. they'd reflexively defend themselves at the wrong time and wrong place because their plugin delay compensation is so bad. If Ableton were a person, in their first day of prison and somebody tried to shank them. I feel warm, self-righteous and indignant towards anything that isn't me. Now I've never mentally masturbated to why I like studio one, but now I get why Apple users are the way they are. I thank Ableton for being my first DAW, but whenever I've got an Ableton friend in the studio and I'm helping them work within Ableton it's a massive slowdown in my workflow.Īudio Sample Management is simply more robust, and creatively intuitive in S1. Yes the blood of sacrifice and DAW Revolution. Completely annihilates Ableton at the altar.blood just everywhere. That delay you configured 2 sessions ago? Now its out of time.Again.Īrrangement in Studio One is lightyears ahead in terms of sample manipulation, midi bouncing, audio bouncing, cutting etc. Compressed that drum? Prepare for it to get phasey. Like anybody else I've got my reasons for switching, and just off the top of my head:Ībleton's Dirty little secret: Plugin Delay Compensation - It's nonexistant with External Plugins. That's like a F%cked up version of the I never graduated from school dream. One time I did have a nightmare I was back in Ableton re-encountering all it's limitations and realizing I hadn't yet learned Studio one. ![]() I myself switched from Ableton, and I haven't regretted it ever. Welcome over, It's been a while since I met another converted Ableton user.
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