It’s best to mute your speakers and put on your headphones from here on out. If you arm the track and turn on the microphone, there’s a chance that feedback could occur. If not, hit this and the track will be armed.Ĭaution: When arming the track, be sure to turn off your speakers! If you’re using two different microphones, you can record in stereo and capture from two different sources! Otherwise, just use mono.įL Studio may do this automatically, and you’ll know if you see a red, lit-up icon on the track fader on the left. You’ll have the option for this track to be mono or stereo. To do this, choose any mixer track (just not the master track!) and change your audio source to the interface device name. Once you have your interface setup, the mic is connected, you’re in position, and your computer is recognizing the interface, you need to select a track and tell FL Studio to record with your selected microphone. Now we can move on to setting up the track. If you see your interface listed, choose that one. You’ll need to go over to audio settings in FL Studio, go to Input/Output options, and select “choose an ASIO Driver”. Make sure that the inputs and outputs are selected to your audio interface (Scarlett, Audient, Apollo, etc.).įor Windows, the interface may not be automatically picked up. Within the FL Studio Software, click on preferences and go over to Audio Settings. This will differ whether you’re on a Mac or Windows system.įor Mac, the interface should already be identified by your computer. Set Up the Audio Interface Inputs and OutputsĪssuming you’re using an interface and microphone, which is the most common way to record guitar in FL Studio, you need to set up your computer inputs and outputs.
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