#Bitwig studio edu software#
We discuss several such features in the accompanying video (see below), so make sure to check it out if you are a producer and already know what you want from your DAW software there, we list exactly all the features we liked and didn’t like, in detail. Of course as with any other software there are some things that Bitwig does especially well and some things that in our opinion other software still has still the edge on, but none of those are showstoppers to using Bitwig – and some of Bitwig’s strengths might even encourage you to adopt it as your main DAW right from the off. We did not find anything that would stop you from using Bitwig as your main DAW to produce music on in fact, it does the job really well and is stuffed with production goodness. Having used it for a month, let us answer the second of the points above first: Yes, Bitwig Studio is complete.
We were also worried about just how complete a 1.0 software could actually ever be compared to mature DAWs like Ableton, Logic, Cubase, FL Studio and so on, all of which have a long history and have grown immensely over the years. To be honest, we worried that Bitwig Studio might actually just turn out to be a copycat product. Looking at some of the preview screenshots and videos, of course one could not help but see several similarities to Ableton Live, so we’ve drawn those comparisons here (not least because this reviewer is also a heavy user of Ableton Live 9).
We’ve done that now, and are now ready to give you our opinion on the “Ableton killer” DAW…Īh yes, Ableton. Of course we were always going to take a closer look at it, but as this type of software is not exactly easy to get around, we decided to spend a little time with it before bringing you our review. After much excitement and anticipation, new DAW (digital audio workstation) Bitwig Studio 1.0 was released to the public just over a month ago.
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