I tried mixing in FL and it's almost like the EQ is lying to me in FL. I made a song with a friend of mines protools/reason setup and the mix came out retardedly good and I had to tweak things very little.
How is that possible? Surely, thats not right. Unless you are just saying the built-in EQ tools in Reason/ProTools are better than the ones in FL studio? (i.e. the algorithms behind them are better).
Indeed I have... I know the difference between the programs isn't that drastic... I guess just the idea of "I'm using pro tools/reason" Turned me into a super engineer.. I swear the best mix i ever did... really my best beat to date. I'm usin ghetto tools atm... but i'm stepping my game up soon hopefully the placebo effect keeps going! lol.ever heard of the placebo effect?
How is that possible? Surely, thats not right. Unless you are just saying the built-in EQ tools in Reason/ProTools are better than the ones in FL studio? (i.e. the algorithms behind them are better).
Just saw a FL GURU video not too long ago that explained that the type of interpolation you use for the audio output settings could affect the final bounce (and the settings could be different than those used while composing in the program). So it is possible that the program could "lie" to you while you're working and give you a different exported sound.
mix in somethin other than FL tho trust me
Just saw a FL GURU video not too long ago that explained that the type of interpolation you use for the audio output settings could affect the final bounce (and the settings could be different than those used while composing in the program). So it is possible that the program could "lie" to you while you're working and give you a different exported sound.
^^^It gets pretty annoying when you got midi outs going into multi out plugs and then having to set up the outs to go to the mixer channels. Shits ridicoulous when compared to how Cubase works.
Only drawback of FL to me.
^^^It gets pretty annoying when you got midi outs going into multi out plugs and then having to set up the outs to go to the mixer channels. Shits ridicoulous when compared to how Cubase works.
Only drawback of FL to me.
FL Starts default with a wierd panning law on. That's what gives it the "thin"(notice the quotes)sound that people complain about.
If you go thru options, you can turn it off, then it sounds like any other program. With it on, it sounds like any program does once you add a stereo spreading effect to the Master Output.
anyways i tried flstudio9 for the first time this weekend and all i can say is, dang that program is easy to use, no hate just it seemed very user friendly to me.