Quantize your notes immediately by hitting Ctrl + Q, moving your notes to the closest beat to keep everything in perfect time.
Shift + D meanwhile shortens the notes, making them staccato.Ī quick chop shortcut is Ctrl + U, slicing your selected notes into 1/16 ths. Ctrl + L makes the notes connect to each other. Try making your notes legato so that they connect smoothly from one to the other. Shift + Left/Right – Shift the selected note left or right, to change up the rhythm. Shift + Up/Down – Transpose a selected note by semitone. You can create basslines in this way, and change up the spacing of your sounds. No more clicking and dragging, or scrolling but still ending up missing a couple of notes.Ĭtrl + Up/Down – Moves the selected note up or down an octave. If you click on a section and press F1, the help for that specific section will appeal.Īlt + Right Click on note/group of notes – Play from that point.Ĭtrl + A – Selects all the notes in the piano roll. Before searching YouTube for a fix to your problem, check the manual and chances are it can be found there.
All the keyboard and mouse shortcuts for FL Studio can be found within the DAW software manual, with substitutions for Mac users, but read on for some quick examples of shortcut keys to get you started.į1 – Pulls up the FL Studio reference manual. It’s almost like your computer keyboard becomes a musical instrument itself – something about the immediacy of hitting hotkeys gets you closer to the artistic process of producing. After a while they become second nature for producers, just like how you copy and paste text without a second thought. It seems obvious, but keyboard shortcuts in FL Studio really help speed up your workflow. When you’re in the creative flow making music in your DAW, knowing shortcut keys makes moving your mouse and clicking seem like moving at a snail’s pace. Image Credit: Image-Line Work faster and more efficiently in your DAW by getting used to shortcut keys in FL Studio.
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