FLStudioBrowserColorizer

When working with soundtracks, even the most minute changes made to the tempo or volume of certain instruments can drastically alter the overall impression they have upon the listener, which leads to the creation of multiple iterations of the same template before shipping the final version. Sometimes, directly working with movie producers requires frequent backups of the track with each alteration made, in case the tone of the scene is changed, in order to match it properly, which, when coupled with tight deadlines, can make editors forget to properly rename their projects.

As a result, many end up with multiple copies of the same version, featuring slightly different structures, which is where a neat program known as FLStudioBrowserColorizer comes into play. Instead of manually renaming each iteration according to its status or importance, users have the option of applying custom colors to the directories.

In turn, this should make it easier to distinguish between the initial template, the experimental one and the track meant to be readied for publishing by inputting the appropriate six-digit hex code. Finally, the app also ships in a portable format that can come in handy for those frequently switching between work and home devices with flash-drive-powered setups.