If you're into any kind of sound design, synthesis or just want to push your productions in ways that other DAWs can't then Bitwig is the cats nuts. It's also cross platform too.
Nice. I’m at that point where I want to push myself more. I know how to produce because I been doing it for 20 plus years. But I always wanted to work on my sound design and synthesis. I can do some pretty ok sound designing for my music and some ok synthesis. But I feel like Bitwig makes it very initiative to go super deep and push the limits. Very forward thinking program.
The best thing for me is the automation section! So intuitiv and smooth fast. Just click any parameter and the automation lane shows up under the track. But not activated yet. One more click and you can go. Amazing. And all the other tools are so musical. I miss the chain mixer view too but on the other hand it prevents me from mixing to early. I’m using way less plugins also! I’m in love
@@conrow1157 agreed. Very musical and genius in its design. I love both logic and bitwig. But in Bitwig I feel I can nerd out until my heart is content with how insane the DAW can be.
Absolutely agree! New sold user as well! It's so intuitive to use, my midi controllers just work, hasn't crashed on my mac yet! I love it, now is a good time to buy it too, so I will!
Niceeee. It’s a cool DAW. I’m still a noob at it. Nuts it’s fun to use and so producer friendly it’s insane. And you are right. All the sales going on right now. 😎
You can modulate each clip independently regardless the clip length. Let's say you have 4 bar clip and want to modulate it at the end of it from 7 to 8. You can do that. Believe me, spend your time on Bitwig, it worths your time. You skills will develop exponentially.
Literally every time someone tells me something new about Bitwig I’m mind blown !!!! That’s insane at how customizable and producer friendly everything is.
You did a great job summarizing some of what makes Bitwig Studio so GREAT! After 20+ years of Cubase, I switched to Ableton Live and it just never felt right. After 5 years of trying to force myself to love Ableton, I decided to give Bitwig Studio a try. Bitwig is like a gift from God and I can't sing its praises enough! It is the perfect marriage of Ableton Live and traditional DAWS like Cubase, Logic, Studio One, etc. IMO, Bigwig Studio is the best DAW on the market. Especially when considering it's deep integration with VST, hardware synths and modular. Coming from Ableton, it is VERY easy to get to grips with the basics of Bitwig. I've only scratched the surface of what Bitwig can do, but I have the rest of my life to get to know it better! Til death do us part! Edit: One of Bitwig's best features is the ? icon in the Menu bar. Select a device in your rack and click this button. It will bring up a full screen dialog with a brief explanation of every control on the device, and the device preview is realtime. Super handy for beginners and seasoned users alike.
Haha nice ! I know what you mean. When I first used bitwig I was like “ wait you do what ableton does but better and you can do what Cubase and Logic does. Plus you integrate the scene sequence with the arrange sequence flawless, plus if I want to mix in the mix window I can hide the scenes and see all my inserts like Studio one , Logic , Cubase etc. whattttt the f!!!” I was sold and hooked. Lol
I notice on CZcams that the insanely knowledgeable, technical producers and sound designers are using Bitwig. It's like the geeks DAW for extremely skilled people. I don't seem to learn much from them as they teach and talk on a completely different level of understanding. Studio One is also a very pretty DAW. There is so much I still don't know in Logic and the plugins I have bought, learning a new DAW is not relevant to me. You have many years learning and training than I have so learning how to use synths and plugins is maybe not your main focus now. There is always something to learn and improve on with music production and changing a DAW is daunting and you'll feel out of place for a while but overall it will benefit you and you'll be even better. The best producers are good in any DAW.
I notice that as well. A lot of the really good sound designers all use Bitwig. It’s extremely powerful. If you have a list of ideas for videos you want to see let me know. I’ll be glad to help. I agree part of the reason I like to try new DAWs is because it challenges you to test and push yourself. But like you said if you are just starting out or still not comfortable with music production learning a new piece of gear or DAW is very daunting.
@@Jamusictv Cheers mate. I do around 60 hrs per week music production for the last 3.5 years. I put the time in but I can only learn so much. Maybe one day I will become a geek and use something like Bigwig, but for now I try to enjoy what I do without putting too much emphasis learning things I can't really understand. There are quite a few people I like to learn from on CZcams and you are one of them. It's good to learn from others who make different genres.
@@polznbladz3242the irony is that Logic is actually more geeky and unintuitive than Bitwig by a LONG shot. Its not even close to be honest. I say that as a newcomer who has tried the trial versions of both.
Almost two years ago I got myself the Bitwig Studio trial. That was when it wasn't a real trial, you couldn't save. Left my Mac powered on over night. Like you, three days later I bought it switching from Studio One which is an amazing DAW by itself. But Bitwig Studio makes you feel like living under a rock, as you put it. By the way, the Sampler device can do even more. When you open it in full view (window icon in the device bar) you can even work with multisamples and round robins. For release samples just insert another Sampler device in the first one's Release chain. This thing is serious.
I can relate to that. When I tried to trial version I was expecting much. I was a bit arrogant I will admit. But I was quickly brought back to earth when I realize how insane this thing is. Thanks for the tip on the sampler, didn't realize it can expand and do all that stuff. Need to learn more. I'm still in the noob land stages with this beast of a DAW. I haven't even touched the Bitwig 5 Beta yet. lol And you are right. Studio one is a beast of a DAW. So is Ableton and Logic. But Bitwig is really different in comparison to how in depth you can get with your production sound designing. In my 24 years of messing with production, I never seen anything quite like Bitwig.
@@Jamusictv Tip: put a reference WAV on a track, set its output routing to "None". Yes. None. On the Master bus as last device (even after the limiter) pull in an Audio Receiver device, set its input routing to the output of your reference track, ideally post fader, mix to 100%. When you now turn on/off the Audio Receiver device in the mixer panel (yellow dot to the left of the device name in the mix channel) you can switch between your reference track and your mix. Use the reference track fader to level-match. Now you have a proper reference track feature in Bitwig Studio without any 3rd-party plugin needed or messing with the solo buttons.
@@jurgenmessing Thats insaneeeee! I would to interview one day the people who came up with Bitwig. They are extremely forward thinking when it comes to giving the producer and mixer alike the tools they need right out the gate. insane! I've never seen any other DAW do that.
@@Jamusictv when you can use items and use it in ways it was not designed for, you know it's actually well designed from the ground up. ps. SOmething that's often forgotten are the different containers in bitwig. You can split audio into bands and put different effects on each chain.
I relate to this video a lot. I’ve been a Logic user for a looong time. Then, at some point, I felt like I wasn’t being able to get the sounds I had in my mind out of Logic or other DAW’s for the next couple of years. Then, I decided to give Bitwig a go and… I was blown away! It almost clicked instantly for me. I’ve been using it for almost a year now and I had such an improvement as a creator that I never thought possible. Even with Ableton, which is similar, I never really stuck with it.
How long have you been using Logic before you discovered Bitwig ? Also, I think when "we" as producers use a DAW like Logic for such a long time . We tend to get stuck in that realm. Logic is fast, easy and pretty to work in. But Apple is slow with updates and do what they want, because they are Apple. lol But as producers/mixers this can keep us in a box and stunt our growth. So when a program like Bitwig comes a long and you realize " a team has programmed all the stuff in a DAW I ever wanted." Well that kind of is mind blowing. I know for me it was. I went searching into Ableton for that reason. And I was like this is cool. But when I touched Bitwig I was beyond on impress. Especially as an old dog in music production. Its hard to get super impress anymore by software, until you meet something like Bitwig. I will probably always use Logic for mixing just because I'm so use to it and really think for mixing its definitely top 3. But for production and really leaning into sound design for music production I will learn Bitwig to step up my game and see if this old dog can learn some new tricks.
@@Jamusictv I used Logic for 5 years, maybe. Also I totally agree with you about Logic being fast and easy. That’s also the reason why it took me such a long time to settle down with another DAW. I think that all DAW’s have their PRO’s and CON’s, so it really depends what a user is looking for. Dig into Bitwig and, probably like me, you’ll come to a point where even when mixing and mastering will find yourself going back to its stock plugins. I have spent hundreds and hundreds of dollars in plugins through the years, and in my last projects I have used none of them. Bitwig really is the next big thing in music production, imo. Fun fact: Richie Hawtin uses it for both production and live sets. Bitwig has so much to offer that I find myself overwhelmed at times.
Nice. 5 years is a long time on logic. I agree every DAW has its pros and cons. But Bitwig seems to have learned from all the DAW before it. I didn’t realize Richie uses Bitwig gotta that check out. And I agree with 100 percent Bitwig is very overwhelming even for a season puppy like myself. The things you can do with it. I know just learning from the comments I’m mind blown. I know one comment I said you can’t the insert effects like you can in logic in mixed view. I watched one video and the guy was like “ if you want to see the inserts in mixer video on top like logic just click here “. I literately said out load “ oh snap it’s over, I’m learning this .” Lol
@@Jamusictv Ahahah so true! I mean Bitwig is not perfect, but it’s up there with the best and more seasoned softwares. Oh! Another fun fact about Bitwig: the founders used to be Ableton devs. That’s why it feels like Ableton in some aspects. 😉
@@raffaelesantabarbara1449 indeed. Nothing is perfect. I read that one of the devs are former Ableton guys. I does have some of that ableton vibe going on. But Ableton looks like a spread sheet lol 😂 Dope DAW just ugly lol. Bitwig seems to incorporate the best of the Ableton and other DAWs.
Hey you need to know about the Bitwig youtube channel and Marula Music Bitwig vids. Both great learning sources. Nate’s (Matula Music) Sampler video is very cool
I'm also thinking of switching from Ableton to bitwig. I used to love Ableton but the performance issues with this program peaked in recent years. It took so much time to open a project and ir crashes randomly without any reason.
So far I have had zero issues with Bitwig stability. It’s a workhorse and rock solid. I think you will like it. Especially since you are coming from Ableton.
@@Jamusictv Started on FL studio in 2009, used Ableton 8 and 9, tried Studio One. When Bitwig came out, I was sold. It just get better and better over time.
@@potsandjacks Thats dope. Good to hear your perspective. I tried FL in the past, but all the pop up screen and such and could never really learn it or get into it. I tried Ableton which I like, but the arrangement view is not my fav, but its cool. But it left me not 100 percent sold. But Bitwig, that has the best of both worlds. I will still use Logic, because I'm so long in the tooth with it, but Bitwig is something I'm going to look at for stepping up my sound designing game up for music production.
@@Jamusictv I'm an "old" Cubase user, since 1995 😅 Discovered Logic on the PC and now on MAC. I saw Bitwic at the first version 8 or 9 years a go but never use it. Now a few weeks in and I like it. I use it for ideas and creativitiy. My first love is and will be Cubase 😅
@@LabofmusicRecords good ol Cubase. I believe they where the first DAW if I’m not mistaken. I used Cubase for several years back on 06ish. Loved it. But then feel in love with Logic because of tight the production side was. But now I feel like Apple treats Logic like a forgotten pet. Lol I can see my self using bitwig for creative purposes as well. It’s slick at sound designing and manipulation.
I can see that. Logics samples are dopeeeee. And their instruments are probably the best in the DAW realm. When mixing I kinda miss the mixer view where you can see the inserts on the top of the mixers.
Certain things you can only do in Bitwig. When it comes to sound designing. Bitwig beats them all. The vast range and extensive capabilities that it offers for sound design and creation is insane.
Been using Bitwig since V1 . Long time Logic user though . If Bitwig had Logics Video capability it would blow all other Daws away with the great modulation capabilities it has
If you're into any kind of sound design, synthesis or just want to push your productions in ways that other DAWs can't then Bitwig is the cats nuts.
It's also cross platform too.
Nice. I’m at that point where I want to push myself more. I know how to produce because I been doing it for 20 plus years. But I always wanted to work on my sound design and synthesis. I can do some pretty ok sound designing for my music and some ok synthesis. But I feel like Bitwig makes it very initiative to go super deep and push the limits. Very forward thinking program.
The best thing for me is the automation section! So intuitiv and smooth fast. Just click any parameter and the automation lane shows up under the track. But not activated yet. One more click and you can go. Amazing.
And all the other tools are so musical.
I miss the chain mixer view too but on the other hand it prevents me from mixing to early. I’m using way less plugins also! I’m in love
@@conrow1157 agreed. Very musical and genius in its design. I love both logic and bitwig. But in Bitwig I feel I can nerd out until my heart is content with how insane the DAW can be.
Absolutely agree! New sold user as well! It's so intuitive to use, my midi controllers just work, hasn't crashed on my mac yet! I love it, now is a good time to buy it too, so I will!
Niceeee. It’s a cool DAW. I’m still a noob at it. Nuts it’s fun to use and so producer friendly it’s insane. And you are right. All the sales going on right now. 😎
When i open Bitwig i'm 100% sure i end up making something. Very dope for quick sketching
Agree! It’s super producer friendly.
As a Logic user for 26 years I'm finaly thinking of switching up. Bitwig and Blockheads are on my radar.
Nice. What is provoking that change after so long ?
You can modulate each clip independently regardless the clip length. Let's say you have 4 bar clip and want to modulate it at the end of it from 7 to 8. You can do that. Believe me, spend your time on Bitwig, it worths your time. You skills will develop exponentially.
Literally every time someone tells me something new about Bitwig I’m mind blown !!!! That’s insane at how customizable and producer friendly everything is.
You did a great job summarizing some of what makes Bitwig Studio so GREAT! After 20+ years of Cubase, I switched to Ableton Live and it just never felt right. After 5 years of trying to force myself to love Ableton, I decided to give Bitwig Studio a try. Bitwig is like a gift from God and I can't sing its praises enough! It is the perfect marriage of Ableton Live and traditional DAWS like Cubase, Logic, Studio One, etc. IMO, Bigwig Studio is the best DAW on the market. Especially when considering it's deep integration with VST, hardware synths and modular. Coming from Ableton, it is VERY easy to get to grips with the basics of Bitwig. I've only scratched the surface of what Bitwig can do, but I have the rest of my life to get to know it better! Til death do us part!
Edit: One of Bitwig's best features is the ? icon in the Menu bar. Select a device in your rack and click this button. It will bring up a full screen dialog with a brief explanation of every control on the device, and the device preview is realtime. Super handy for beginners and seasoned users alike.
Haha nice ! I know what you mean. When I first used bitwig I was like “ wait you do what ableton does but better and you can do what Cubase and Logic does. Plus you integrate the scene sequence with the arrange sequence flawless, plus if I want to mix in the mix window I can hide the scenes and see all my inserts like Studio one , Logic , Cubase etc. whattttt the f!!!” I was sold and hooked. Lol
@@Jamusictv True Story!
Love at first sight !
I notice on CZcams that the insanely knowledgeable, technical producers and sound designers are using Bitwig. It's like the geeks DAW for extremely skilled people. I don't seem to learn much from them as they teach and talk on a completely different level of understanding. Studio One is also a very pretty DAW. There is so much I still don't know in Logic and the plugins I have bought, learning a new DAW is not relevant to me. You have many years learning and training than I have so learning how to use synths and plugins is maybe not your main focus now. There is always something to learn and improve on with music production and changing a DAW is daunting and you'll feel out of place for a while but overall it will benefit you and you'll be even better. The best producers are good in any DAW.
I notice that as well. A lot of the really good sound designers all use Bitwig. It’s extremely powerful. If you have a list of ideas for videos you want to see let me know. I’ll be glad to help. I agree part of the reason I like to try new DAWs is because it challenges you to test and push yourself. But like you said if you are just starting out or still not comfortable with music production learning a new piece of gear or DAW is very daunting.
@@Jamusictv Cheers mate. I do around 60 hrs per week music production for the last 3.5 years. I put the time in but I can only learn so much. Maybe one day I will become a geek and use something like Bigwig, but for now I try to enjoy what I do without putting too much emphasis learning things I can't really understand. There are quite a few people I like to learn from on CZcams and you are one of them. It's good to learn from others who make different genres.
@@polznbladz3242 thats a good amount of time per week. I appreciate the kind words bro !
@@polznbladz3242the irony is that Logic is actually more geeky and unintuitive than Bitwig by a LONG shot. Its not even close to be honest. I say that as a newcomer who has tried the trial versions of both.
Almost two years ago I got myself the Bitwig Studio trial. That was when it wasn't a real trial, you couldn't save. Left my Mac powered on over night. Like you, three days later I bought it switching from Studio One which is an amazing DAW by itself. But Bitwig Studio makes you feel like living under a rock, as you put it.
By the way, the Sampler device can do even more. When you open it in full view (window icon in the device bar) you can even work with multisamples and round robins. For release samples just insert another Sampler device in the first one's Release chain. This thing is serious.
I can relate to that. When I tried to trial version I was expecting much. I was a bit arrogant I will admit. But I was quickly brought back to earth when I realize how insane this thing is. Thanks for the tip on the sampler, didn't realize it can expand and do all that stuff. Need to learn more. I'm still in the noob land stages with this beast of a DAW. I haven't even touched the Bitwig 5 Beta yet. lol And you are right. Studio one is a beast of a DAW. So is Ableton and Logic. But Bitwig is really different in comparison to how in depth you can get with your production sound designing. In my 24 years of messing with production, I never seen anything quite like Bitwig.
@@Jamusictv Tip: put a reference WAV on a track, set its output routing to "None". Yes. None. On the Master bus as last device (even after the limiter) pull in an Audio Receiver device, set its input routing to the output of your reference track, ideally post fader, mix to 100%. When you now turn on/off the Audio Receiver device in the mixer panel (yellow dot to the left of the device name in the mix channel) you can switch between your reference track and your mix. Use the reference track fader to level-match. Now you have a proper reference track feature in Bitwig Studio without any 3rd-party plugin needed or messing with the solo buttons.
@@jurgenmessing Thats insaneeeee! I would to interview one day the people who came up with Bitwig. They are extremely forward thinking when it comes to giving the producer and mixer alike the tools they need right out the gate. insane! I've never seen any other DAW do that.
@@Jamusictv when you can use items and use it in ways it was not designed for, you know it's actually well designed from the ground up. ps. SOmething that's often forgotten are the different containers in bitwig. You can split audio into bands and put different effects on each chain.
That’s insane ! It literally was well designed. Very thought out and practical.
I relate to this video a lot. I’ve been a Logic user for a looong time. Then, at some point, I felt like I wasn’t being able to get the sounds I had in my mind out of Logic or other DAW’s for the next couple of years. Then, I decided to give Bitwig a go and… I was blown away! It almost clicked instantly for me. I’ve been using it for almost a year now and I had such an improvement as a creator that I never thought possible. Even with Ableton, which is similar, I never really stuck with it.
How long have you been using Logic before you discovered Bitwig ? Also, I think when "we" as producers use a DAW like Logic for such a long time . We tend to get stuck in that realm. Logic is fast, easy and pretty to work in. But Apple is slow with updates and do what they want, because they are Apple. lol But as producers/mixers this can keep us in a box and stunt our growth. So when a program like Bitwig comes a long and you realize " a team has programmed all the stuff in a DAW I ever wanted." Well that kind of is mind blowing. I know for me it was. I went searching into Ableton for that reason. And I was like this is cool. But when I touched Bitwig I was beyond on impress. Especially as an old dog in music production. Its hard to get super impress anymore by software, until you meet something like Bitwig. I will probably always use Logic for mixing just because I'm so use to it and really think for mixing its definitely top 3. But for production and really leaning into sound design for music production I will learn Bitwig to step up my game and see if this old dog can learn some new tricks.
@@Jamusictv I used Logic for 5 years, maybe. Also I totally agree with you about Logic being fast and easy. That’s also the reason why it took me such a long time to settle down with another DAW. I think that all DAW’s have their PRO’s and CON’s, so it really depends what a user is looking for. Dig into Bitwig and, probably like me, you’ll come to a point where even when mixing and mastering will find yourself going back to its stock plugins. I have spent hundreds and hundreds of dollars in plugins through the years, and in my last projects I have used none of them. Bitwig really is the next big thing in music production, imo.
Fun fact: Richie Hawtin uses it for both production and live sets. Bitwig has so much to offer that I find myself overwhelmed at times.
Nice. 5 years is a long time on logic. I agree every DAW has its pros and cons. But Bitwig seems to have learned from all the DAW before it. I didn’t realize Richie uses Bitwig gotta that check out. And I agree with 100 percent Bitwig is very overwhelming even for a season puppy like myself. The things you can do with it. I know just learning from the comments I’m mind blown. I know one comment I said you can’t the insert effects like you can in logic in mixed view. I watched one video and the guy was like “ if you want to see the inserts in mixer video on top like logic just click here “. I literately said out load “ oh snap it’s over, I’m learning this .” Lol
@@Jamusictv Ahahah so true! I mean Bitwig is not perfect, but it’s up there with the best and more seasoned softwares. Oh! Another fun fact about Bitwig: the founders used to be Ableton devs. That’s why it feels like Ableton in some aspects. 😉
@@raffaelesantabarbara1449 indeed. Nothing is perfect. I read that one of the devs are former Ableton guys. I does have some of that ableton vibe going on. But Ableton looks like a spread sheet lol 😂 Dope DAW just ugly lol. Bitwig seems to incorporate the best of the Ableton and other DAWs.
Bitwig 🎉
Right ! Dope program that I slept on!
5:23 Oskyulaters? We goin' up lol!
Hehe I knew someone would catch that. 😂😂😂😂
Film and composition can also pave the way to choice.
Makes complete sense. I can see Bitwig being insane for film sounds design and composition. Great point.
Hey you need to know about the Bitwig youtube channel and Marula Music Bitwig vids. Both great learning sources. Nate’s (Matula Music) Sampler video is very cool
Nice !!!! As a life time learner I’m there ! Can’t wait to dig in ! And thank you !!!
I'm also thinking of switching from Ableton to bitwig.
I used to love Ableton but the performance issues with this program peaked in recent years.
It took so much time to open a project and ir crashes randomly without any reason.
So far I have had zero issues with Bitwig stability. It’s a workhorse and rock solid. I think you will like it. Especially since you are coming from Ableton.
Unlike other audio software bigwig is almost impossible to know completely. It’s my main daw.
Thats cool to know. Goes to show how deep the engineering/programming was done on this DAW. How long have you been using it?
@@Jamusictv Been using it from release.
@@potsandjacks Oh wow, so a long time. Did you use any other DAW's before that? If so how would you compare? Thanks!
@@Jamusictv Started on FL studio in 2009, used Ableton 8 and 9, tried Studio One. When Bitwig came out, I was sold. It just get better and better over time.
@@potsandjacks Thats dope. Good to hear your perspective. I tried FL in the past, but all the pop up screen and such and could never really learn it or get into it. I tried Ableton which I like, but the arrangement view is not my fav, but its cool. But it left me not 100 percent sold. But Bitwig, that has the best of both worlds. I will still use Logic, because I'm so long in the tooth with it, but Bitwig is something I'm going to look at for stepping up my sound designing game up for music production.
Well yeah. It was made by ex Ableton devs. These guys love what they make.
Yeah. I can see that. It shows that they are passionate about the Development of this DAW.
I have also discovered Bitwig for myself. Why...? Because of MIDI... I don't understand why Logic doesn't have MIDI pre-listening until today.
Niceeee. How you liking it ? And how long have you used it for ?
@@Jamusictv I'm an "old" Cubase user, since 1995 😅 Discovered Logic on the PC and now on MAC. I saw Bitwic at the first version 8 or 9 years a go but never use it. Now a few weeks in and I like it. I use it for ideas and creativitiy. My first love is and will be Cubase 😅
@@LabofmusicRecords good ol Cubase. I believe they where the first DAW if I’m not mistaken. I used Cubase for several years back on 06ish. Loved it. But then feel in love with Logic because of tight the production side was. But now I feel like Apple treats Logic like a forgotten pet. Lol I can see my self using bitwig for creative purposes as well. It’s slick at sound designing and manipulation.
So i take it you don't know how to use the Logic Clip Launcher Live Loop Grid as it's the same thing?
I’ve used it in the past. But I don’t find it as intuitive as bitwig if that makes sense.
The only thing i miss from logic are the sample
Bank and their instruments
I can see that. Logics samples are dopeeeee. And their instruments are probably the best in the DAW realm. When mixing I kinda miss the mixer view where you can see the inserts on the top of the mixers.
@@JamusictvI know this was 2 months ago, but did you ever figure out that hitting tab switches to the mixer view?
That’s the value in Logic - 111 plugins, 24 instruments, and 82GB of samples/loops - if you use them, right?
I did ! Lol
Logic definitely holds its own for sure.
yes ！ realy cool DAW
Agreed !
But can you do the same in logic?
Certain things you can only do in Bitwig. When it comes to sound designing. Bitwig beats them all. The vast range and extensive capabilities that it offers for sound design and creation is insane.
You can modulate modulators that modulate other modulators 🤪
Ain’t that the truth lol 😂
Been using Bitwig since V1 . Long time Logic user though . If Bitwig had Logics Video capability it would blow all other Daws away with the great modulation capabilities it has
Oh wow. How long have you used logic for ? And do you still use it ? You think Bitwig will add video ?
@@Jamusictv Logic 7 so about 2004/2005 . However I have toyed with others . Hopefully Video integration 👍🏻 soon . Yes still use Logic also
@@leefoster4171 wow thats awesome. I been using Logic since 07 ish. How do you use both bitwig and logic ?
That’s dope ! Didn’t know you can do that. So you can just open a ableton project file just like that on bitwig ? Wow