These issues have now been addressed, allowing users more flexibility with parallel processing and complex audio routing. In Fl Studio 12, there were latency issues with certain plugins, especially when using sub mixes. This one could be considered more of a bug fix, but let’s celebrate it nonetheless. This is great news for producers who tend to use separate tracks for everything as well as producers who love automation clips. While FL Studio 12 supported up to 199 playlist tracks, you can now use up to 500 playlist tracks in Fl Studio 20. Sometimes, the best move is to stop making changes, and consolidating will help you finalize your work. Every producer knows it’s too easy to keep revisiting and adjusting components of your track as you keep listening.
Lastly, consolidating can be a good way to ‘lock down’ your tracks. This is also great for your creative workflow – once your track is consolidated, you can throw the audio into a sampler or Edison and continue to sound design. Right click on a track and click “Consolidate – From Song Start.” This will render the track as an audio bounce on the playlist. This feature will definitely save your CPU when working with a lot of plugins.
This is personally one of my new favorite features, and I can’t wait for more DAWs to adopt this feature. Can’t decide whether to start with drums or keys? It’s now easy to try both – you can add new empty arrangements, clone existing ones, and even merge arrangements. In FL Studio 20, you’re able to switch between different arrangements. This is a great feature not supported by many other DAWs. With that in mind, let’s explore seven other great features that FL Studio 20 has to offer aside from Mac OS support: 1. If you’re interested in exploring some of these features in more detail, we’ve written up a whole separate post that gives you a more thorough tour of Studio. Back up your projects automatically and instantaneously, collaborate with unprecedented ease and security, organize your saves with notes and timeline-based comments, and release your finalized or work-in-progress track for the Splice community to discover. What’s more, all you need to do is sign up for a free Splice account to unlock all of the incredible features that Studio has to offer. If you’re an existing Splice user, simply download the latest desktop app to get started. In celebration of this, we’ve updated our desktop app to now allow for FL Studio 20 users on both Windows and Mac to take full advantage of Splice Studio, our cloud-based platform that makes backing up your projects and private collaboration easier and more powerful than ever before. One of the largest improvements Image-Line brought with this latest installment of their popular DAW is Mac OS support (for versions 10.11 and beyond). We’re thrilled to announce that Splice Studio now supports Image-Line’s FL Studio 20.
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