How to use FL Studio Fade in / out settings without automation
I'm yosi, the maintainer of Chillout with Beats.
I'm writing a slightly different and larger article, so this time it's a light article.
With other DAWs, it's fairly easy to fade in and out between audio clips, but with FL Studio, I think it's common to use audio clips as shown below.
This is quite troublesome, isn't it?
So I will explain how to fade in and fade out with this other method.
Fade in / out settings without automation
It's very easy to do.
It's a feature that avoids clicks, but it can also be used as a fade-in / out.
Double-click the audio clip to open the settings screen.
Change "Declicking mode" to "Smooth" or "Crossfade".
Only this.
I will explain all the modes for the time being.
-Out only (no bleeding) – No indeclicking, declicking out is a 10ms (cosine S-shaped) fade-out.
-Transient (no bleeding) – Convenient for drum samples as the attack transients are completely preserved (only the first few samples are ramped).Declick out uses a short (10ms) filtering fadeout without bleeding.
-Transient (bleeding) – Declick out based on a 20ms (cosine S-shaped) fade out with the same attack processing as above.
-Generic (bleeding) – 20ms cosine S-shaped fade-in and fade-out.
・ Smooth (bleeding) – 100ms cosine S-shaped fade-in and fade-out.
・ Crossfade (bleeding)-200ms attack / release designed to crossfade successive (touch) audio clips.This is not a true crossfade.When clips overlap, fade start and end are designed to work well when you overlay different clips with the same settings.Note: To use this setting, both audio clips must be sliced because the data before and after the slice point is used to create the crossfade.
How to use FL Studio Summary of fade-in / out settings without automation
It's easy, but it's useful to know.
Especially when slicing a sample, clip noise is likely to occur, so I want to make good use of it.
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