00:00To export your project in FL Studio, go to File then Export and choose your preferred audio format,
00:04such as WAV or MP3, or press the shortcut Ctrl plus R Windows or Command plus R Mac.
00:10Step by stat export instructions. Check your playback mode. Make sure the transport panel is
00:16set to song mode, not pattern mode, unless you only want to export a single pattern.
00:21Select a timeline region. Optional, if you only want to export a specific section or loop,
00:26click and drag across the top timeline ruler to highlight it. If you want the full track,
00:31make sure nothing is highlighted. Open the export window, click on File then Export from the top menu
00:36and select WAV file, MP3 file, or another format. Alternatively, press Ctrl plus R. Choose your
00:41destination. Select the folder on your computer where you want to save the track and type in a file name.
00:47Or configure the render settings in the pop-up export panel, adjust your key settings,
00:51format quality. Choose WAV lossless, highest quality for mixing mastering or MP3 compress,
00:57smaller size for casual sharing. For MP3s, set the bitrate to 320 kbps. For WAVs, choose 24-bit or 32
01:05-bit float.
01:07Tail, set this to leave remainder so that reverb and delay trails do not cut off abruptly at the end
01:12of the song.
01:13Resampling, set the quality, for example 64-point sync or 32-point sync. For clean audio conversion,
01:20is start the render. Click the start button at the bottom of the window and wait for FL Studio to
01:25finish processing your track. And that's the full picture. If this saved you a search,
01:30hit like and subscribe. One clear answer every day. See you in the next one.
