![]() CompingĪ new (and long-awaited) feature introduced in Ableton Live 11 is Comping. If you are thinking about using Live Intro to DJ with, the Complex Warp features let you adjust the tempo of whole tracks to fit your DJ set and any other tracks you are playing. Live Intro even seems to include the Complex Warp Modes, such as Complex and Complex Pro, that let you change the pitch and tempo of vocal tracks (and make the result sound quite natural). Audio WarpingĪudio Warping is included so that you can adjust your audio samples to fit the tempo of the track you are producing. This lets you edit audio non-destructively within Audio Clips for maximum flexibility. Session View is loop-based, and this is where you can try out lots of ideas and even create music on the fly while playing out live.Īs far as I can tell, all the features of the Session and Arrangement views from the more expensive versions of Live are available in Live Intro.Īll the audio editing features in Live Standard and Suite are also available in Live Intro. Just like the more expensive versions of Ableton Live, Intro has both Session and Arrangement Views.Īrrangement View is similar to the linear recording, editing and mixing set-up found in other DAWs. Key Features and Functions in Ableton Live Intro The reduced number of Software Instruments, Audio Effects and MIDI Effects included with Live Intro might be a cause for concern, so we’ll have a look at that. So you seem to get fewer Library sounds for your money with Live Standard. However, Live Intro is less than a quarter the cost of Live Standard and you the Library Size is half as big. Live Intro is less than a seventh the cost of Live Suite, but you seem to get more than a seventh of the features, except for Library Size at less than a tenth the size. There are various ways to compare the versions of Live, and something a lot of people try to do (including me) is compare the number of features in each version with the cost. General Features of Ableton Live Intro, Standard and Suite The table below contains information on what’s included in the three versions of Ableton Live from the Compare Live Editions page on the Ableton website. Overall Comparison: Live Intro, Standard and Suite Yes, Live Intro costs less money than the other versions of Live, but is it worth it? That’s what we’ll be looking at in this article. ![]() Since Live Intro is so much less expensive than the other two versions, it will have a reduced set of features, and you might be wondering if it’s worth buying. The least expensive version is Live Intro, which at $99 costs considerably less, so this where a lot of people start their Ableton journey. At the time of writing, Live Suite costs $749 and Live Standard is $449, so both require quite a large investment. ![]() If you’re reading this, then you’re probably thinking about trying, or buying, Ableton Live?Ībleton Live is available to buy in three versions: Live Intro, Live Standard and Live Suite.
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