Then, one day, you end up understanding a lot of things all of the sudden. I felt like that about FL Studio for many years. Otherwise I am just continually chasing the same problem over and over again in hopes that some new software will solve the problems for me.įeeling that way about DAWs is perfectly normal. I know ableton isn't the greatest and I am not defending it but it is what I have and so will be sticking to it so there is no wasted time relearning the simple stuff. Each day in is another day faster as long as I keep at it. Im back to not knowing the bugs, running into issues, and then learning how to solve them. Now Autodesk is killing it off, so I have to learn their pet project Maya (which is the 3D industry over-popular, Skrillix wannabe Ableton equivalent) in order to stay up to date with the industry and keep my job/get one in the future. I can model, texture, UV, light, render, composite, and simulate.not much of an animator though. Same applies to any software, I have been using the same 3D production software (XSI) for 6 years and am basicly the floor generalist because I have seen every bug down to ways to click on it wrong causing crashes. I've jumped DAWs a few times, ended up with ableton and hated it for 2 years but am glad I stuck to it, as I run into minimal issues. Jumping around early on is good for finding what appeals, but once you're in you need to stick to it for quite a bit to learn the bugs and work-arounds. Unfortunately the only cure to running into problems in software is picking and sticking for a decent amount of time (in years).
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