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I made a PDF cheat sheet of 23 of the new Ableton 10 keyboard shortcuts I found most useful.

I also thought it would make a great blog post. There are lot of new Ableton keyboard shortcuts in Live 10, so I needed to make a list, so I could remember them. Ableton Live 10 Categories Dark green Midi controller keys Red Record Light green Midi controller keys Purple Navigation Blue green Octave range Peach Zooming Light blue Velocity range Dark blue Open & Preview Orange Direct toggle No color Mixed Yellow Transport & View Shortcut list Tips Press Ctrl/Cmd + F to activate Search field. A wiki-style reference database for keyboard shortcuts. Extensive, exportable, wiki-style reference lists for Keyboard Shortcuts/Hotkeys. I figured I would share my top 10 shortcuts in Ableton Live 10 to help you speed up your workflow and get you more time for the fun part… producing good music!ġ37 time-saving Hotkeys for Ableton Live 9. While some of them felt a bit awkward to get the hang of after spending so much time in the early versions of Live, within a month or so I've found the changes to be genuinely useful and very welcome! Beyond the incredible new Wavetable synth, Multi MIDI Clip editing, the Capture feature, awesome effects and everything else there were a ton of workflow improvements too. How many did you know?Ībleton Live 10 has been out for a couple of months now. I have plugins in at least 5 or 6 folders.Here are 10 cool keyboard shortcuts and workflow techniques to effortlessly enhance your Ableton Live experience. I selected the folder my Waves plugins were in and in doing so omitted about half of my collection. To begin with it only accepts 64 bit plugins which isn't a deal breaker for me, however, I could only select one folder. Another nifty feature is it can save scanned folders and launch very fast the next time.So long as I haven't bought a new plugin that daw doesn't scan every time I launch.Ībleton Live 10 OTOH seems to only allow one scan location which seems very odd to me. It also has sandboxing in addition to seeing both 32 and 64 bit plugins.

For instance in Cakewalk by Bandlab I can select multiple folders for a plugin scan.

There seems to be a huge difference in the way Ableton deals with vst plugins as compared to some of my other daws. I'll admit the lack of a rewind button had me curious until I discovered the speaker function that almost works like a scrubber. I am now using it for the first time as a serious daw on a project I'm building.

I'm still getting the hang of how some of it works. I have been using Ableton Live 10 to play backing tracks for awhile now.