Yes — you can convert an Ableton Live set to FL Studio. RysUpConvert reads an .als and writes an editable FL Studio .flp. Tracks, regions, and automation lanes carry over. Live devices become placeholders, and audio is copied beside the project so clips still resolve.
Quick steps
- Open RysUpConvert.
- Choose your Ableton Live set (
.als). - Set the destination to FL Studio.
- Convert, then open the new
.flpin FL Studio. - Replace Live-device placeholders with FL stock or VST plug-ins you own.
What carries over
Verified on the real demo set Ninajirachi “In The Rain” → .flp:
| Item | Result on verified demo |
|---|---|
| Tracks | 29 |
| Regions | 312 |
| Automation lanes | 57 |
| Live devices | Placeholders |
| Audio | Copied beside the project |
What we do not claim
- Max for Live device fidelity — not tested for this pair.
- Exact warp-position transfer — not claimed.
FAQ
Can I open an Ableton project in FL Studio?
Yes. Convert the .als to .flp with RysUpConvert, then open it in FL Studio.
Do Ableton stock devices come across?
They arrive as placeholders so you can see the chain and rebuild the sound in FL.
Is this the same as bouncing stems?
No. You get an editable project structure (tracks, clips, automation), not only a stem export.
Convert now
Move Live sets into FL Studio with RysUpConvert.