But the simple fact that in Bitwig I can work with a big template in which I can completely disable and hide tracks and groups at will is huge for me. There are still things missing in Bitwig like narrow track width, flexible track height and some of Ableton's excellent factory devices, better automation drawing and unique M4L devices, and Ableton is refined in many areas that shows the difference between a V11 vs V4. I used to miss freezing, or Ableton's drum rack flexibility but once you really get to know Bitwig if often realise their solutions are just that little smarter and easier to use eventually. But it's mostly these workflow features that make all the difference. I don't care for the Grid or actually many of the new 4.0 features besides comping. Cthulhu or any other midi vst's), bouncing, disable (and hide!) tracks, mixer tab, combined clip/arranger, logic style track view and device list in the mixer and the modulator flexibility are the main reasons.
The key commands, superior browser, multi projects (drag and drop anything between projects), hybrid tracks (so much simpler to work with e.g. But there are a few things that make me work so much faster in Bitwig. It's great, don't get me wrong, and Bitwig is definitely not without its flaws. Maybe not even that because Bitwig will be able to import live projects.įor a while I switched back and forth, but lately I can't bare to work in Ableton anymore. I even recently still purchase live 11 but am sorry to say I havent used it more than a few days and will keep it around only for collabs. It took me over a year to make the switch because I too was heavily invested in Ableton. I fully switched about a year ago (recreating many multi samples, device chains and templates (lots of hardware) I made for ableton, finding alternatives for all my devices and my custom device-chains and re adjusting all these years of Ableton muscle memory) after 15 years of live.
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