![]() Actually this is the only program I miss on Linux because I never bothered (and I don’t want) to get used to Gimp. I also have a rather old iMac, which I sometimes use for working with Photoshop. I can’t help it but I still feel like a beginner (although I am not after about 20 years ) this is probably due to the fact that Linux kind of forces you more to get to know the system as other OSes - you have to make your hands dirty at some point but on the other hand I am no expert at all and more of a user than a programmer. Over the years I tried different distributions (Slackware, Debian, Ubuntu, Crunchbang, Arch) but I am now using Mint with OpenBox. I use Linux since the late 90ies (when it quite frequently happened that after booting your GUI was gone). I use it mainly for front-end work, be it layouts, websites, movies and games. My Laptop Computer is an old MacBook Pro with an even older Wacom Tablet. I presently use a Apple Macbook Pro with the ElementaryOS Linux operating system. Has anyone out there made a complete switch? Has anyone out there made a complete switch? Are there tools you miss? Did you find adequate replacements? I like the idea of weening myself even further away from windows and sticking to this leaner laptop but I don’t know how realistic that’s going to be. I’m tempted switch to the Lubuntu Aspire 1 as my main PC, as limited as it is, except for these things: Overbridge support, Ableton, A handful of 3D games that I don’t play much anymore, and my aging negative scanner… a few other bits. I’m in the process of replacing the CPU fan because it sounds like a shuttle launch every time it kicks in. It still runs great but it’s starting to show it’s age. ![]() I have another windows 10 gaming laptop that is getting a bit long in the tooth now. I used to love Arch but like others have mentioned, I got tired of tinkering with it more than I was using it. I’ve flip flopped with various distros over the years but finally settled on Lubuntu because it’s stable, lightweight, has a lot of support, and seems to support more hardware out of the box. I’m finding that it supports most of what I’ve thrown at it and I’ve found a lot of fun possibilities with it. Recently got a 2019 Aspire 1 laptop for a steal and immediately replaced the windows 10 partition with Lubuntu. All Plugins Bundle Complete, unlocked access to all plugins and features.Hello, enjoying this thread. Signature Edition Fully-fledged product plus additional plugins such as Harmless, Newtone, Gross Beat and Pitcher. Producer Edition This fully functional edition unlocks all core features, with full capabilities, mic recording etc. FL Studio product Includes… Fruity Edition Enough features to create basic loops and tracks, with some instruments and effects, but lacks many great features such as Sytrus and Edison. ![]() ![]() For quick reverb in FL Studio, I’ll usually throw Fruity Reeverb 2 onto a mixer track, alter the “wet” parameter, and unless you’re going for a very specific reverb style, that is usually all you need to create a great reverb effect. It also comes with a huge amount of FX, and they sound extremely good right out the box. The synths, such as my personal favourite: Sytrus, are highly effective for producing a huge array of sounds for any genre, and come with huge libraries of patches and presets for immediate inspiration. FL Studios collection of features is unbelievably impressive. ![]()
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