It is sort of an art form in that it takes a good ear and a lot of trial and error to get to that sweet spot. I’m not really here to tell you how to EQ, as far as theory. Sometimes the treble needs to be brought out, other times the bass, and often times both! (Especially if you are sampling from vinyl). Every sample is different, and I mix accordingly. Towards the left is the low end, and going from left to right is the mids and high end. What I generally do for my samples is use this EQ, as well as the “Fruity Parametric EQ 2.” Just follow the same steps if you want to bring up that one as well. A small box with a bunch of knobs will appear. Now the words “Fruity Parametric EQ” should be visible. Click the arrow on the first drop down, -> Select -> Fruity Parametric EQ Step 6) Towards the right, you will see a bunch of drop down menus with arrows on them. It should read the name of the song you used. Click the sample (inside the box mentioned above).
Now your sample is ready to be messed with. Right click the first one -> Link Selected Channels -> To this track. You will see a bunch of rectangles which say “Insert 1, Insert 2, Insert 3, and so on. Now Click F9, which brings up your Mixer. If you’ve been sampling, there should be a button to the left with the name of your sample. So without further ado, here goes! Step 1)Ĭlick F6 on your keyboard, which will open up your Step Sequencer. I will however tell you a little of how I EQ samples and drums, as well as give a step by step process of the basics of button clicking inside FL studio! What works good for me may not necessarily be of use to another producer.
I won’t delve too much into the philosophy behind EQing, because many people have their own methods and ways of doing things. I just finished another invention, had a bowl of Froot Loops, and now I thought I’d share with you all how to EQ in FL studio.
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