It’s basically a virtual mixing console where the audio signals internally generated by VST instruments and samples in the Channel rack get routed to, and where we add Effects plugins like reverb and delay to each signal. The Mixer is one of FL Studio’s core components. Mixer Tip #3: Organize Your Mixer Tracks.Mixer Tip #2: Automate Stereo Separation.Mixer Tip #1: Avoid Automating the Mixer Track Volume Faders.Input Latency Setting (Delay Compensation) I hope this has made my reply a bit more clear. It is very likely that this will cause a lack of mono compatibility. The reason I don't recommend the stereo width controls, is that they by nature induce phase/delay differences between the left and right channels. In this way, my nanokontrol knob acts as a full range panning knob, but using the stereo shaper in this way allows placement of a stereo signal without blending one channel into the other. I control these with another bank on my nanokontrol, with a formula which adjusts the two center faders (left and right channel volume) in opposite directions, and only at 0 db and below. On these I place a fruity stereo shaper plugin in the last plugin slot. Then I have eight mixer tracks dedicated to stereo use. With these I use the panning knobs controlled by one bank of my nanokontrol. On my default template, I have begin with eight mixer tracks dedicated for mono signals, where I only route mono things, or things which I will make mono with a plugin. Remember, for the mixer track to be mono, there can not be any plugins loaded to it which will cause a difference between left and right, otherwise it becomes stereo. However, if a signal routed to the mixer track is true mono (in the case of FL, the left and right side are exactly the same) then you will not notice any problems with the pan knob, since combining one thing with the identical other thing will not cause phase or stereo issues. I have had this alone cause phase problems, even when the track is solo. For example, panning 100% left will cause the output of the mixer track to be the sum of the left and right of a stereo signal. The panning knob in the FL mixer works by combining one side into the other. This will have disastrous effects on the mix, by allowing masking of signals which should otherwise be separated in various ways.
Spivkurl : Tue 2nd Aug 2016 : 5 years agoīy creating a mono copy of your stereo signals, you are essentially placing everything in the center, where most often would be placed bass and vocals (and possibly kick drums).
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