If you have more than one audio input to record, use multiple mixer tracks to receive each input. The screenshot above shows the audio device microphone (Mic 1) selected on Mixer Track 4. These controls can also be mirrored on Playlist Tracks shown here. The Input menu displays a drop-down list from your selected audio device/s (mic, line, etc). Each Mixer track can receive one external stereo audio input. Where does external audio enter FL Studio? - Select external audio from the Mixer Input menus (shown above).
The Mixer track must be armed to record audio (see Playlist recording) OR if you are using Edison, it must be set to record audio on the input Mixer track (see Edison recording).above) must be selected on the Mixer track input menu. The active audio device input/s (from 4.
An audio source must be connected to your audio device audio input/s ( DOH!). The recording filter (shown above) must be set to record audio (Right-Click the record button ), if you are recording to disk ( Playlist recording). Open ' System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Microphone'. macOS: From macOS 10.14 ( Mojave) onward, FL Studio must have permission to access your microphone. Windows: An ASIO audio device driver must be selected for your audio device (press F10 to open the options settings, select Audio and select an ASIO driver). You must be using FL Studio Producer Edition or higher. Pre-requisites for recording external audioīefore you can record external audio sources the following settings & conditions are required: Recording internal audio / Freezing mixer tracks. Recording into Edison, wave editor & recorder. We recently reviewed the latest version 20 of FL Studio and started this series of tutorials especially for newcomers to the software.This section covers everything you need to know about recording external audio sources connected to your audio device input/s and internal audio generated by instruments. We are assuming that you have used other DAWs before (although that is not essential) so the idea of these tutorials is to show you how FL Studio may do things differently – but still simply – compared to ways you might be used to in other DAWs. In Part 1 we introduced the five main areas within FL Studio – the Browser (for your samples, sounds, instruments, effects and so on) the Channel Rack (with Patterns for beats and notes) the Playlist (where the song arrangement comes together) the Piano Roll editor and finally the Mixer. This time around we’re going to look at two of these areas – namely the Patterns and Piano Roll editor – in more depth. Understanding just these two elements will give you that ‘Eureka’ moment, as you’ll realise that these are the core of the program. You create complete tunes with this Pattern approach but, within it, the Piano Roll editor offers a familiar recording and editing environment for ‘traditional’ DAW users.
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