I would only come to that conclusion is if I only hung out on knitting forums. Gibson owners even bash those who have Epiphones. Sometimes I think the higher the skill level is relative to what they criticize. Advanced users don't diss stuff so much.Guitar players don’t generally diss others guitars….
I had been wondering about how well FL Studio works as a plugin inside another DAW, and had a very rough time finding any reviews or experiences or videos about that way of using FL Studio.Already a thing! FL Studio can run as a plugin as well as a DAW, it's awesome. I use it inside of Studio One so I can get its insane modular VST/midi routing capabilities within a more 'traditional' composing environment.
Herd instinct is people taking the first post for granted and making virtual signaling and sensibillity with this nonsense, that people are "defensive" with their DAWs. But it doesnt matter.I haven't read this thread, but the serious answer is that it's part of the herd instinct - people want confirmation that they're part of the right group, they bought the right thing, etc.
And if you don't give it to them then to hell with you and everyone who looks like you, smells like you, etc.
Yes, we're all idiots deep down.
It's true, there's virtually no info online. Luckily it's really simple - you have two plugins, one for a single stereo output, one for up to 16 (routing these back into mixer tracks will depend on the DAW you're using). Everything syncs automatically, works as I expected, no performance issues etc. When you click into the plugin you have the full FL interface to work with, just like using it standalone. You can have as many instances of the plugin as you want too!I had been wondering about how well FL Studio works as a plugin inside another DAW, and had a very rough time finding any reviews or experiences or videos about that way of using FL Studio.
So thanks for mentioning that you're using FL Studio as a plugin and it works well for you.
Yeah, FL is awesome and very capable these days! For me it's key feature is Patcher, which just makes it a breeze to set up velocity splits, complex multis, weird FX setups - anything you want really. My main reason for getting Studio One was FL kept crashing with Opus (though I haven't tried the latest version yet). Studio One has occasional crashes with Soundpaint - but because of the FL plugin I can use both together without issue. Remember FL has free liftetime updates, so you can download FL20 and give it a whirl - it's changed a lot since 12, my first version, I imagine it will be unrecognisable from 5Might have to give FL studio a look again. There was a lot to like about it.
Not used it since version 5? (if memory serves correct) it was before you could record audio directly into it. This, in turn, lead me to Pro Tools, before moving to Cubase.