In the next step let's take a look at how to route tracks around. The labeled send tracks are there for backward compatibility with older FL Studio projects. Simply route a track to another track, and this becomes the send track. This is achieved through FL Studio's inter-track routing. You don't have to just use the assigned send tracks. Sends work really well as it's less taxing on your CPU because you don't have to insert an instance of the same plug-in on each track.Īnother thing to point out is that in FL Studio any track can actually be a send. In FL Studio, each time you select a track the dedicated knob for that track is found on the Send track.

In other DAWs, there is a dedicated send level on each track.

This is where it can get a bit confusing. Increase this to apply the send reverb to this track.

You'll see that the rotary knob is at zero again. Now select another track, and then go back to the Send reverb track. Notice how the track selection of that channel changes in the Mixer window. You can change the routing by dragging up or down. This shows which insert track the channel is routed to. This will open up the Channel Settings window for that track and in the top right-hand corner you'll see a box labeled FX. To see what track a channel is routed to, first select the track by clicking on it in the Step Sequencer window. With each channel going to a dedicated mixer insert track, you can apply individual effects to each track. This is nice in that you can customize your channel layout in the mixer by determining which channels go to which track. With FL Studio you can route any channel to any insert track in the mixer. Tip 1 - Route Your Channels to Dedicated Mixer Insert Tracks Let's look at some tips and tricks on how to get the most out of FL Studio when you mix your tracks. With its channels and mixer insert tracks, you can build up quite complex mixes. FL Studio is very flexible in the way you can work with it when mixing.

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