Remember the FL Studio Browser can be detached so that it can float along side Cubase so you can drag and drop from the FL Studio Browser to the Cubase project page. There are some good tutorials on YouTube on these concepts.Īlso for ease of use, in your FL Studio “File Settings”, select the drive/folder(s) where your samples reside so that they show up in the Fl Studio Browser (you can also select your folder to your Cubase projects).
If you want one midi channel to address several samples separately, you have to separate the attached channels on a FL Studio Layer (“Split Children” in the FL Studio Layer “Channel Settings”) and then each attached channel will respond to its own midi note (like a drum kit). Then when you hit a midi note in Cubase, all of the channels/samples attached to that layer will sound. To layer samples, select a FL Studio “Layer” channel and attach several channels to it (Set Children in Channel Settings). Make sure you have the correct sample showing underneath the channel number in the Cubase Inspector (each channel in FL Studio is a separate midi channel in Cubase). (To give each channel it its own mixer channel in the FL Studio Mixer go to “Channel Settings” and “assign free mixer channel.” Then change the FL Studio Mixer channel from the master (FL Studio stereo out:1/2) to the output you want (3,4, 5 etc) and it will show up separately in the Cubase mixer for additional control or sound manipulation.)Īs to sampling, there are several ways to get a sample into Fl Studio but for starters, just drag and drop a sample from the FL Studio browser into a sample channel and then select FL Studio on a midi track in Cubase with the “in” to your midi device and your “out” to FL Studio.
The latter will allow you to send each FL Studio channel to a separate mixer channel in Cubase. From there, you can choose to use the stereo output version or the 16 out version. I use it as a vsti (so it will save with my Cubase file). As noted you can use it as a rewire slave or as a vsti.
0 kommentar(er)
