It is definitely possible to mix AND master in FL. For the basic mixdown you could just add the default FL multiband compressor to the master bus and tinker around a bit till it sounds halfway decent.
For the real deal:
Step 1. Mix your track to a bit lower than commercial levels. It sounds contradictory but I've found when mastering a track that's already at commercial levels the compression tends to cause louder instruments to butcher the softer ones.
Step 2. Export this track as a lossless file .wav and then open up a new project and insert your track as a sample.
Step 3. Put your mixing/mastering effects on your master bus. I suppose the default multiband would be acceptable but I use Isotope 4 and a few other saturators and noise reducs.
For the real deal:
Step 1. Mix your track to a bit lower than commercial levels. It sounds contradictory but I've found when mastering a track that's already at commercial levels the compression tends to cause louder instruments to butcher the softer ones.
Step 2. Export this track as a lossless file .wav and then open up a new project and insert your track as a sample.
Step 3. Put your mixing/mastering effects on your master bus. I suppose the default multiband would be acceptable but I use Isotope 4 and a few other saturators and noise reducs.
weezywheat
New member
this post came back from the dead!! lol.
N
new9000
Guest
i do.. and if i cant get it to sound good on fl mixer, ill export out and mix it in pro teezly (pro tools)
Ese.Puente
Knower
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3
3nterprise
Guest
When you export your beat's from FL STUDIO, export them as a wave file. Then using a file converter program which you can find anywhere for free, convert your beats back to mp3! hope I helped!
N
NHBeats
Guest
Yes you can. I'm using FL with an external audio interface and i haven't had any problems.