How To Autotune In Fl Studio
First of all, you need to have a folder for all your VST plugins somewhere in your hard drive (default is under C:Program Files). If you dont have one, create it and name it to ‘VSTplugins’ for example.Now, usually VST plugins (most of the free ones at least) comes either zipped (or rar packed) package of files (.DLL file(s)) which you have to unzip or unrar to your VSTplugins folder. You need a ZIP / RAR extractor such as or for this.Unpack the whole content of that.zip or.rar file straight to your VSTplugins folder (or to your desktop and move/copy it to there).If the plugin has its own installer (.exe file), follow the instructions given during the installation.
Usually it asks the location of your VSTplugin folder.Next, open the FL Studio and go to Options - File Settings (or press F10) and under the ‘VST plugins extra search folder’, define your default VSTplugin folder (if you haven’t done so already). You only need to do this once and not everytime you install a new plugin.After that, go to the Channels - Add one - More and a box with a list of plugins will appear. At the Bottom of the box you’ll see a’Refresh’ button: click on it and choose ‘Fast scan (recommended)’ from the menu.
You may assume that it takes a masterful engineer and a lot of money in hard effects to get that autotuned sound, but that’s not the case: using only a few steps and a simple plugin you will be well on your way. In this tutorial we’ll go one step further and show you how to create an autotuning effect that sounds as good as the pros.This tutorial assumes basic knowledge of VST effects and FL Studio. You will need Antares AutoTune VST or a similar autotuning VST to perform this effect correctly, and of course, a microphone that is able to record into FL Studio. Besides that plugin, we will be using the effects packaged with FL Studio to finish shaping the sound.Step 1. Make sure you’ve purchased Antares AutoTune, a similar VST, or have picked up the demo. If you’re weary of purchasing this product, we’ve found that if you are working with any sort of vocals it pays for itself almost immediately.We are going to set up a mixer channel in FL Studio to pick up our microphone. Ours is on Blobusound Channel 2, so I select that accordingly.If done correctly, you should have activity on the input meter.
If not, you’re going to need to check your ASIO/WDM settings, or make sure that you have a soundcard or interface that can support a microphone input.Assuming you have activity coming in and that you can hear yourself, load Antares AutoTune onto the first slot of the mixer. Notice any difference? You probably can’t–we need to change some settings before going further.Step 2At this point, you’re going to want to change the “Input Type” at the top. This helps the tuning engine accurately adjust the incoming signal (in this case, your voice) to “tune” correctly.
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We are going to manipulate the tuning engine by changing it to “Alto/Tenor Voice”. This will trick the AutoTuner into shifting your voice upwards, and “filling in” your missed notes with a synthesized “voice.”With the input type changed, it is now time to change the key and scale. T-Pain’s hit song ‘Buy U A Drank’ is in B-flat minor, so we’ll change the key to B-flat and the scale to minor.You may notice some difference here, but the key to real auto-tuned vocals is to change the “Retuning” threshold to as fast as possible, in this case “0.” With it down at zero, when your voice fluctuates from note to note, it detects what note your voice is in, then jumps it to the next note in the scale, keeping it in key. With these basic settings in place, you should be singing your robotic heart out.Step 3The spirit of this effect is to sound a little more robotic, so what we are going to do now is further create that robotic/artificial sound using other effects. These effects will change from microphone to microphone, so it is important to experiment until you get the sound you’re looking for.The next thing in our FX chain after the auto-tuner is going to be an EQ plugin.
We’ll be using this EQ to brighten up the highs, and exaggerate the artificial effect. Using EQUO, we’ve boosted all of the frequencies past 2.5kHz to about 400%. This exaggerated EQ will add even more definition to the robotic effect. This may produce too much brightness on nicer microphones, so you may want to start at 400% and work your way down until you’ve got a reasonably bright vocal.Step 4After the EQUO, we’ll add a Reverb effect to the chain. This we’ve placed at about 50% volume to make sure that it isn’t too overpowering on the vocals.Step 5Optional: At this point, we’ve found that inserting the Soundgoodizer plug-in after the Reverb works very, very well on autotuned vocals. Give it a shot in the effects chain to get some interesting effects due to Soundgoodizer’s limiter. It also keeps the volume level high and limited, which adds to the artificial sound.Step 6After the Fruity Reverb, we’ll add what is probably the most important and delicate effect in the chain, a chorus.
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Refer to the settings snapshot to recreate this wonderful effect: it will give your vocal plenty of depth, and it has convinced many a listener that an expensive mic is being used.Step 7Moving on from there, our next effect is the Fruity Delay Bank. We’ve kept this one simple, and it will create a little more atmosphere along with the Reverb that was added earlier in the chain. Notice that we’ve used some pretty crazy volume/mix values for the effects. Sometimes an effect becomes too overpowering at full volume, so experiment with turning it down until you achieve a nice balance.To smooth everything out after the Fruity Delay Bank, we’ll throw a Fruity Compressor onto the channel and you are recording-ready and set to sound like T-Pain!