@@JuanCarlos-rc2fg double click the sample in the Playlist to open it and under the "Time Stretching" it has a "mode" option where you can click the drop down arrow and choose "stretch".
This has to be the most unexpectedly helpful FL short I’ve seen. Finally my automation clips won’t take up the whole playlist at first and I can just do the red highlight thing!
I've known this for a fat minute but I remember my whole mind exploding when I found out how to do that I love seeing people have the same reactions I had whenever I'd find things out
Crazy I wondered about this a long time ago but I thought it wasn’t a thing because if you want an increase in bpm you have to just start at the highest then work from your lowest
YOU'RE A LEGEND MY MAN! 'Been trying to make these tempo changes on fl for my metalcore project (I use fl bc of the piano roll for the drums, it's so much easier) and was almost going insane trying to find a solution. the goat.
Just do it without highlighting and you will get an automation clip for the whole track and it’s much easier to actually make it smoothly run into the new bpm
Regularly I just highlight my transitional period, copy value of each bpm and paste em in. There might be a reason why you do it that way but this way works for me.
Your a god send! I’m in my first week of trying to learn to make beats and this is sooooo helpful! I thought maybe I would have to copy and paste into a different tempo and change the bpm that way but thanks to you I don’t thank you brudda!!
You only needed to make one automation clip after copying and pasting the initial BPM value and then copying and pasting the desired transitional BPM value. I've had BPM changes on the ends of my songs with a piano with reverb and it sounds really nice and finishes the song quite well.
