The three common mic technologies are Condenser, Dynamic and Ribbon mics. In this article, we’ll cover the fundamentals of microphone types, pickup patterns and mic technique so you can get the most out of your home-studio vocal recordings. However, it’s still important to choose the right mic for the right application and use the right mic technique to get the most out of it. And by adding effects like equalization, certain mics can flatter your voice even more.įortunately, today’s microphones deliver excellent value for money, so you don’t have to break your budget to get a good sound. Just as guitarists choose a guitar that “feels” right, some mics will flatter your voice more than others. If you’re a vocalist, your microphone is your instrument. Next week we will publish chapter 2 on Preamps and Audio Interfaces. This is the first installment of the new “Recording Vocals at Home” series. This is the time to be selective.The #1 secret to improving your mixes is recording better! In our new series on recording vocals at home, we begin by discussing the different mic choices and proper technique that will enhance the sound of your music. Usually, the mix engineer will set a limit on the number of stems you can send them. Once the stem export is complete, you’ll hear a little jingle.Īll that’s left to do is navigate over to your folder and choose which stems you want to keep. Now, just hit the Start button and FL Studio will start crunchin’ numbers.
These will eventually become the stem file names. Make sure they are labeled properly in the Mixer. From there, you can route them to busses which will form the stem files when rendered.
Each instrument, generator plugin, and audio sample used in the project will need its own Mixer track. In order for you to successfully export stems in FL Studio, you’ll need to make sure you’ve properly routed the signals in your project.
In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to export stems in FL Studio.
Exporting stems to audio can be helpful when sending your project to a professional mixing or mastering engineer. Stems are simply audio files of each individual track or bus in your DAW.