You'll need to arrange your composition using the playlist function. Arrange your patterns in the right order. Add effects/compression, whatever. File + Export Audio & your best bet is probably .wav(good quality)or .mp3(standard quality) & then hit start on the dialogue screen. If it sounds a bit patchy you may wish to increase the quality settings but this usually increases the file size.
Export the song as an mp3 and then go from there
FL Studio can import MIDI files and export WAV, MP3, OGG and MIDI files.
If you export a complete song that uses samples and default FL Studio plugins as a zipped loop package, then the FLP file along with all samples used can me loaded from any source and played on someone else's FL Studio.
You need to export the file to an mp3 then import it into a video editing software (eg. Windows Live Movie Maker) then export that into a video file. You can then upload that to YouTube. Hope I answered your question :) EDIT: If you wish to show it this way... use a screen capturing program like Fraps and capture the FL Studio workspace as you edit and play, otherwise the above way would be correct if you just wanted your song in a video of your choice.
Using Rewire, you can host Fl Studio inside Studio one.
FL Studio 20 is a popular digital audio workstation (DAW) used for music production. Here are some basic steps on how to operate FL Studio 20: Opening FL Studio 20: Once FL Studio 20 is installed on your computer, double-click the FL Studio 20 icon to open the software. Setting up audio and MIDI: Before you start creating music, you need to set up your audio and MIDI preferences in FL Studio 20. To do this, click on the Options menu, select Audio Settings, and choose your audio device. For MIDI, click on the MIDI Settings and select your MIDI controller. Creating a project: To create a new project, click on the File menu, select New, and choose a template. Alternatively, you can create a new project from scratch by clicking on the File menu and selecting New from the dropdown menu. Adding instruments and samples: FL Studio 20 comes with a wide range of built-in instruments and samples. To add an instrument or sample to your project, click on the Channels menu, select Add One, and choose the instrument or sample you want to use. Arranging your project: Once you have added your instruments and samples, you can arrange them in the Playlist view. To access the Playlist view, click on the View menu and select Playlist. You can drag and drop your instruments and samples to create patterns and arrange them into a full song. Mixing and mastering: After you have arranged your project, you can mix and master your song. To access the Mixer view, click on the View menu and select Mixer. Here, you can adjust the levels, add effects, and EQ your tracks. Exporting your project: When you are ready to export your project, click on the File menu and select Export. Choose the format you want to export your song as, set the file name and location, and click on the Export button. These are just the basic steps on how to operate FL Studio 20. The software is incredibly versatile and has many features that you can explore to take your music production to the next level.
No, FL Studio is just software.
FL Studio was created on 1997-12-18.
FL Studio 8 is better and is free.
No you can't. Only FLP files can be reloaded as FL Studio projects. When a song is exported as an MP3, it is compiled as a single audio source for playback only. You can export the song to MP3 and tell FL Studio to split the tracks into separate audio files, you can only then reimport the individual files as audio clips. However, if you created any of the audio with effects in place, they will be in the audio file permanently and adding more effects to the audio clips may make them sound worse.
FL Studio is not a tool that strips the original individual tracks from an MP3 or OGG file. You need to use a proper audio editor like Sony SoundForge (now obsolete on Windows 7), Audacity or Adobe Audition, but even doing so is a difficult task. It is easier to strip vocals away from the music. However, if it is a proper FL Studio made FLP file, you can turn on and off any track, mixer channel or effect as you see fit and export whatever part you want.
yep, thats what its made to do...