![]() But this method is almost identical to what you already do - except you are recording the tweaks, rather than the audio. There are other ways to create and edit automation that you may find even more suitable. ![]() With synths and effects that are not native to FL you need to move the knob/slider etc that you wish to further edit, then in FL's main menu go Tools > Last tweaked > Edit events. You can do this with almost any knob or button that is part of FL itself (or an FL native effect, or synth). A window will open where you can further edit, by drawing the events (like peaks and valleys, which represent more and less, or on and off). You can further edit/refine what you recorded by right clicking the knob or button and then clicking "Edit events". Otherwise you can just add to what you did. It won't erase what you just did unless you move that same knob in the same place on the timeline. If you missed something out, or thought you could do it better, you can leave the record button on and press play again. You don't have to record all your knob tweaking in one hit either. You will hear all the tweaks you made and will also see the knobs, sliders and buttons you tweaked, moving as FL plays your track. Once the track is finished, turn off the record and press play again. ![]() All your knob tweaks will be recorded, including mute/on/off buttons. Choose the 3rd one "Automation and score". A box will pop up offering you 4 alternatives. You can do it in a number of ways, but the one I think you will want to try first is recording your tweaks on the fly. Have you tried recording automation in FL? It's very easy.
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