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FL Studio Cookbook

FL Studio Cookbook

By : Shaun Friedman
4.1 (30)
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FL Studio Cookbook

FL Studio Cookbook

4.1 (30)
By: Shaun Friedman

Overview of this book

This book is built on recipes written in an easy-to-follow manner accompanied by diagrams and crucial insights and knowledge on what they mean in the real world. This book is ideal for musicians and producers who want to take their music creation skills to the next level, learn tips and tricks, and understand the key elements and nuances in building inspirational music. It’s good to have some knowledge about music production, but if you have creativity and a good pair of ears, you are already ahead of the curve and well on your way.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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Preface
Preface
What this book covers
What you need for this book
Who this book is for
Conventions
Reader feedback
Customer support
Free Chapter
1
1. Configuring FL Studio
1. Configuring FL Studio
Introduction
Knowing your sound cards or audio interfaces
Installing FL Studio
Building your digital audio workstation
Installing virtual instruments and effects
2
2. Using Browser
2. Using Browser
Introduction
Working with Browser
Getting new sounds in Browser
3
3. Working with the Step Sequencer and Channels
3. Working with the Step Sequencer and Channels
Introduction
Gauging fundamental areas
Exploring Channel settings
Sending a channel to a mixer slot
Working with the Graph editor
Using the Keyboard editor
Working with patterns
4
4. Building Your Song
4. Building Your Song
Introduction
Working with rhythm and percussion
Adding virtual instruments
Working with MIDI controllers and MIDI pads
Comparing pattern and song mode
Using the Piano roll feature
5
5. Using the Playlist
5. Using the Playlist
Introduction
Using patterns to build a song
Comparing patterns and audio
Using markers and snap
Viewing the playlist
6
6. Using the FL Studio Mixer and Recording Audio
6. Using the FL Studio Mixer and Recording Audio
Introduction
Using send tracks in the mixer
Recording external audio – keyboards, vocals, guitars, turntables and devices
Adding effects and your effect chain
Perfecting equalization
Understanding master tracks and loud wars
Getting the best out of your mixer
Recording with or without effects
7
7. Sampling Using Edison
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7. Sampling Using Edison
Introduction
Finding a sample
Obtaining a seamless loop
Embedding your tempo information
Importing your new saved sample
Time-stretching your sample to your project
Fine-tuning your sample
8
8. Exporting and Rendering Your Project
8. Exporting and Rendering Your Project
Introduction
Exporting an MP3 or WAV file
Exporting your audio stems
Highlighting your song in the playlist
Rendering files
Exporting and reimporting a WAV file
9
9. Humanizing Your Song
9. Humanizing Your Song
Introduction
Humanizing with the OFS knob
Humanizing with the Graph editor
Humanizing with the Piano roll
Humanizing with Playlist
10
10. Recording Automation
10. Recording Automation
Introduction
Using automation for virtual instruments and effects
Creating an automation clip
11
11. Rewiring Reason to FL Studio
11. Rewiring Reason to FL Studio
Introduction
Understanding the host and the slave
Creating MIDI out channels
Sending Reason sounds to the FL Studio Mixer
12
A. Your Rights as a Composer and Copyrights
A. Your Rights as a Composer and Copyrights
Music publishing, publishers, and performance rights societies
Key terms in publishing agreements – master recording and song
Quick artist blurb
What are ASCAP and PRS?
Things to consider when signing a publishing deal
Places to make a living with audio or music
Rights for new media, YouTube ads, streaming music, and satellite broadcasts
13
Index
Index

Importing your new saved sample

Importing your new saved sample can be achieved in various ways, much like there are many ways to skin a cat. It basically depends on your own personal workflow and the ways in which you feel most comfortable with the program. When inspiration strikes, you may want to drag files out of Edison and into your step sequencer as quickly as possible. However, at some point, you should make sure your files are retrievable and saved in the proper manner. You may need them as a reference for clearance purposes or even to use them again a second time around.

Getting ready

In order to import your new, saved sample from Edison into your FL Studio project, you will want to have Edison open and your sample edits and parameters saved. It doesn't matter if you have a loop, embedded tempo, or simply a one-shot small section highlighted. The method of importing is the same.

How to do it…

Let's us review the steps required to import your new saved sample.

  1. Click on the disk icon inside...

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