Finally! The penultimate post. All that’s left is the conclusion post, but now for a review of every synth available plugin for FLStudio.
Mastering is the final step in music production. It’s the process of improving the sound quality and perceived volume of your song (if possible and/or needed) with the aid of such tools as an equalizer, compressor, limiter, stereo enhancer, etc. It’s also preparing a song for the proper medium (i.e. “mastered for iTunes”). After mastering,Read More.
I’ve organized these by category (as listed in FL) and by availability in version of FL.
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Unlike the effects post, I’ll be giving multiple ratings for different versions.
I will be considering the plugin itself. The envelopes/filters/etc… available on the native wrapper channel I won’t consider since these are available to many plugins.
Other posts in this series:
- All versions
- Drums
- MIDI
- Misc
- Sampler
- Synth Classic
- Synth classic
- Synth Special
- Visual
- Other
- Controllers
- Producer Only
- Drum
- Synth classic
- Signature Only
- Synth classic
- Sampler
- All Plugins Bundle Only
- Drum
- Synth Classic
- Synth special
- Oompa Loompas
Drums
BassDrum
BassDrum
Now this is a kick drum synth. You get one oscillator with a following oscillator. There’s a click section to add attack. There’s also a sample player. This lets you layer a sample with your synthesized kick sound, exactly what it needs.
Without the sample layering it’s not much better than Fruit Kick except with extra parameters. With the sample layer it’s a more contained kick solution.
If you have BassDrum then I see no reason to ever load your kick sample in to a sampler track. Load it in here and then you have a built-in weapon for making deepier, clickier and more sonically complex kicks that will drive your track with more power.
It’s a simple idea for a plugin, but executed well.
Drumpad
Drumpad is less a synthesizer, and more of a ‘drum builder’. Rather than thinking in terms of sound waves and filters, you are given a set of controls that allow you to create a synthetic membrane that is synthesized.
You’re not going to get realistic drums out of this guy, but what you can get is realistic performances out of it. There’s parts of it that can either be modulated or modulate the sound naturally (specifically noise phase with retrig off helps a lot) that allow you to create rolls that don’t have that machine gun sound.
There’s 4 slots that allow you to modulate parameters by velocity naturally. So you can use light velocity changes on the incoming notes to add a more dynamic and natural sound. These slight responsive modulations are important to making the drum feel like it’s a living instrument.
I know it seems like I’m being enthusiastic about Drumpad, but I really don’t like using it. Trying to get a specific sound out of it is difficult. Due to its ability to model cymbals, it often feels like you’re getting some weird cross between a cymbal and a drum and a pan. Starting from presets doesn’t even help this much. Turn the wrong knob just a bit and the sound goes sour.
If you spend some time with it and make sure to save a lot of presets, I think you can stumble upon some usable sounds. If you can manage that, then it’s a cool product. The time investment doesn’t seem to reflect the reward value though.
Fruity DrumSynth Live
Fruity DrumSynth Live
128 sampler channels with 2 oscillators each. Multiple triggers modes so you can have trigger groups and mono/poly modes.
The 2 things that set this apart are the morph mode and the multi-channel support.
Since pitch bending percussion samples often doesn’t make much sense, this synth allows you morph between samples by using the pitch wheel. The morphing works well, and you can morph from any sample to any other with the pitch wheel controlling the movement.
Sending samples to other channels is done from inside the plugin using FLStudio’s “send” paradigm. You create sends in the mixer, then from Drumsynth Live you assign keys out to mixer channels. It’s a bit nicer than the way of doing it in other DAWs, where you assign (poorly named) plugin outputs to mixer tracks.
Design something online. DrumSynth Live is not the most powerful plugin, but for just pure music making, or live performance it’s a useful tool.
FPC
FPC is a fantastic tool if you like to play in drums manually on a pad controller, or even just as a drum sampler.
You get 2 banks of 16 pads. Each pad has multiple velocity-assigned layers of samples with a global amplitude envelope and pan. Overlapping layers can play round-robin or random (with a cool ‘random avoid previous’ mode).
The envelope/pan graph editors are the same cool ones that appear all over FLStudio.
The pad to note assignments can be changed easily. The onscreen pads have velocity control that changes depending on where you press the pad on screen. I really enjoy this feature as it works pretty nicely on touchscreens.
Once again this is a tool with little complexity, but a great deal of capability musically. Buy a cheap pad controller and now you have a multi-sample instrument at your fingertips. Cool.
Fruit Kick
Fruit Kick
Electronic kick drum synthesis. You control the min/max frequencies, the slide between them, the amp envelope, some kick and some distortion.
Ultra simple, but effective.
As a standalone kick synthesizer its not particularly useful. Using it to layer with other sampled kicks? Brilliant. You can think of this like the ‘sub synth’ type plugins, but in FLStyle you trigger it with MIDI along with your kick.
Surprisingly useful.
Fruity Slicer
Drop in a drum loop and it’s sliced on the beats. Now you can play the slices via MIDI. There’s minimum control over the slicing with only 3 ‘modes’ and slicing in evenly divided beats.
You can’t edit the samples individually, and the pitch/time shifting happens across the whole sample. You can’t change the sample mapping. You can drag and drop samples to another track to use just that sample, which is nice.
The only redeeming factor really is the
Dump beat to piano roll
function that draws a MIDI clip that plays the sample back mostly properly. There’s multiple methods of having the MIDI dumped including some cool stereo modes and automatically creating neat amplitude based grooves.For a quick slice it’s nice, but eh.
MIDI
MIDI Out
MIDI Out
FLStudio sucks at handling normal MIDI. This is the Bondo that Image Line applied to try and fix it.
You assign MIDI CC/RPN/NRPN/AFT to knobs, and now you can automate these knobs. The MIDI can go to an internal MIDI port so it can go to a VST, or you can output to external MIDI.
This is the type of thing I hate. It’s a plugin that exists to fix a design oversight. Yes, yes, yes… you can use it to physically have knobs to turn and control things (like NRPN on external synths). The most powerful use is to avoid using the Event Editor.
On its own this is a cool idea. It gives you a way to control external synths, or use knobs to control MIDI only parameters in VSTs.
It’s just giving me flashbacks of how awful the event editor is.
Misc
Patcher
Patcher was covered here. Everything there applies for instruments.
Sampler
Fruity Granulizer
Fruity Granulizer
Granulizer could be sooooooo much cooler. It takes a sample and splits it in to tiny little chunks then plays those back.
Currently it’s totally trial and error to get something. With some visualization, better knob throws (grain spacing feels weird to use) and controls over sample crossfade/layering/etc… it could be awesome.
As it is, it’s just kind of an experimental toy. It can be fun for making a quick pad, or doing some crazy (but fun!) drum loop mangling. As a serious granular tool it’s a let down.
Synth Classic
3x Osc
The classic FLStudio synthesizer. It does what it says on the tin. You get 3 oscillators. Multiple shapes including sample playback (you can use things like these awesome single cycle waveforms in it).
Does it alias? Yep. Is there zipper noise? nope. There is amplitude modulation via Osc 3, but no FM. There’s no built in envelope (but you can fix that), or use the channel envelopes. No filters built-in other than the channel filters.
The wrapper does have envelopes, a filter, envelopes, arpeggiator etc… but that’s inherent to many FLStudio plugins and I’m not considering it here. It’s also a rather disconnected workflow that I would consider detrimental to the overall product. The wrapper channel envelopes don’t have the fancy graph editor that makes many of the other plugins so nice either. (I’m not sure if ‘wrapper channel’ is the right term here, but it looks like the sampler channel applied to the synth)
If there was a high-quality option for this I’d love it.
It’s been around a while, and many FL projects use it, but I can’t really get behind it. The GUI is rather busy for how little it offers, and what little it offers it doesn’t do particularly well.
EDIT:
To reduce CPU load the oscillators are anti-aliased during rendering only. This means the rendered tracks may sound better, but rendering will be slower.
That’s dumb. Bleh.
Fruity DX10
Fruity DX10
FM Synthesis is often considered a black art. DX10 is a simple synth that lets you do your voodoo.
The parameters on the panel are a bit confusing for FM synthesis. I assume that ‘Modulation 1’ and ‘Modulation 2’ operate on a carrier in ‘Misc’?
You can get some basic FM-like bell and electric piano sounds out of it without much hassle. If you want those modern dynamic FM growls… best of luck. You can do it with a lot of effort, but why bother. Just use Sytrus.
The manual claims that this should be a high quality, low aliasing synth, but in my testing it doesn’t really seem to be at all… but I don’t think that’s bad. A lot of the classic FM sounds had quite a bit of aliasing and IMD. I think that’s part of the character, and were this a pristine clean FM synth I don’t think there’d be any use for it.
You can milk out a lot more use from this guy by using Fruity Envelope Controller and a Layer (or Patcher). Modulate those knobs! Get some life in to it. It’s more work than you may want to deal with, but it’s worth it.
I feel that this is another fine example of a rather mediocre synth that’s brought to ‘good’ status through its integration with FLStudio.
GMS
This synth comes out of Groove Machine (which I’m not reviewing).
You get 3 oscillators with a number of shapes, or you can use a sample. There’s Osc 1 sync, FM, Ring Mod and 16 voice unison. There’s a kinda wimpy filter with few options, 2 envelopes with adjustable destination and 2 LFOs. 10 effects with limited parameters.
The effects have an XY pad and an LFO. The effects are generally intended to be setup as momentary switches, but they can be turned on ‘permanently’. There’s a hidden EQ in there as well with simple low/low-mid/mid/mid-high/high controls.
It’s not a powerhouse by any means. Most of the presets have that ’90s digital’ sound. I spent some time trying to figure out my own sounds (as I have for everything) and everything ended up with that ’90s’ sound. Kinda thin, some high end sheen, aliasing and an anemic low end.
It’s also a bit unfortunate that it has such a non-integrated GUI. It just doesn’t feel ‘Fruity-Like’. Right clicking parameters doesn’t even give you the menu for parameter modulation.
Meh. Pass.
MiniSynth
MiniSynth
It’s a mini synth! You get one oscillator (that aliases), A kinda weak filter with an X/Y pad, a filter envelope, an LFO with 3 targets and a few effects: delay, chorus, phaser and distortion.
Is it a great synth? Nope. Open video clip.
Is it a mediocre synth that’s kinda fun? Kinda.
It’s mostly there to allow you to move projects from FLStudio Mobile to desktop. I really see no reason to use this except for that purpose.
SimSynth
Similar to 3xOsc in visual design, but more capable. You once again get 3 oscillators, but with filter envelope and LFO. There’s an ADSR envelop with overall level and a filter envelope.
The filter has keytracking and an LFO along with its envelope. There’s a bandpass and high pass in there to help tame things, along with giving you something fun to modulate.
SimSynth is the simple synth in FL I think. It can get some warm sounds, some deep bass sounds, some plain pads and it has parameters that can be sensibly modulated.
It has quite the lineage too.
I dig it.
Synth classic
BooBass
BooBass
It’s supposed to sound like an electric bass. It doesn’t. It sounds like a brown 80’s synth’s version of one.
The mediocre sound is complemented by a 3 band EQ.
It’s there, I guess. At least you don’t have to use it, unless you want to.
FL Keys
The manual calls this guy a “realistic piano simulator”. C’mon guys. Realistic? Really?
It’s not realistic.
It isn’t bad though (but not realistic).
There’s only a handful of self-explanatory parameters, and I particularly like the ‘Stretch’ knob. If you aren’t familiar with stretch tuning then I will spare you now, just read that link. It’s rather important for getting a proper bright sound out of various piano types.
There’s a surprise organ in there too, which doesn’t sound particularly awesome. The overdrive applied to the organ sounds terrible. That’s the sort of sound that I’d expect them to get right with the overdrive at the very least, but no. It’s bad. bad. bad.
I can imagine FL Keys being using for some electronic tracks to get that bright artificial piano sound that works well in dance mixes. You might get away using the rhodes sound in a dense funky track.
If you’re a keyboardist or pianist, I think you’d want better though.
Layer
Layer
This isn’t really an instrument per se, but it’s instead a way to send MIDI to multiple instruments at once. You select some instruments in your channel list then ‘Set Children’. Now any MIDI going to the layer will be sent out to the children instruments.
This is not only useful for layering sounds, but also for using controllers like Fruity Envelope Controller, since it requires MIDI input. You can layer that with the instrument that it’s controlling so they both respond to the same MIDI. No need for 2 clips.
Then again… you can just use it for layering.
It’s a great thing. I wish more DAWs made layering this simple.
Synth Special
Autogun
Ogun and Soundgoodizer in one. A ton of randomized presets.
It uses a ton of CPU, you can’t “program” it, and sometimes you’ll never find a decent preset no matter what you do.
Meh.
BeepMap
BeepMap
Load an image in to it, and watch it go…. Boom.
From reading the manual, it seems like this would be a cool plugin, but it consistently crashes FLStudio for me.
Read the manual to see what it does, since I can’t really give my opinion or overview of it.
Plucked!
I bet you’ll never guess what this guy does.
It’s a simple plucked string synthesizer that uses karplus synthesis (called karplus-b). It’s a fairly classic plucked string sound, especially for early 00s VST synths.
It’s a useful sound, especially in electronic music. The normalization feature is nice to have as it gives the entire range the same decay if you wish.
For such a simple plugin it’s unusually useful.
Visual
Fruity Dance
Fruity Dance!
FUN!
Little animated dancing person. You can change the dance, speed, position etc…
It’s not exactly useful, but it is fun. A neat little distraction for when you are annoyed with your project and need to cheer up.
Fruity Video Player
FLStudio isn’t a video editor by any means, but often musicians need to work to a film.
Fruity Video Player is a very rudimentary video player. It supports A LOT of formats, but the support for syncing video is basic. You can sync playback and transport to playlist playback, but that’s it.
Dealing with offsets, resyncing (you can set the play range, that’s it), audio export, cues etc… just not there.
It’s the bare minimum necessary.
Other
FL Studio Mobile
FL Studio Mobile
It’s a DAW inside of a DAW! FLStudio Mobile, the software that can run on your Android or iOS device, is also inside FLStudio as a plugin.
This would be an entirely separate review to cover its capabilities, however it is worth saying that this is really neat. You can get your mobile projects in to your DAW exactly as it was on your mobile device and vice-versa.
FLStudio is uncomplicated in its functionality and interface, largely streamlined for a mobile experience so I don’t think it’s worth attempting to even review as a desktop plugin. I do not have the mobile software to review, so I will leave it here.
Controllers
Fruity Envelope Controller
Awesome.
Fruity Keyboard Controller
Sawer
Sawer
I want to talk down about Sawer, like I did about PoiZone, but I can’t. Sawer has endeared itself to me.
It once again doesn’t have nice FL integration. The GUI is ugly on retina/HiDPI screens. It’s a very simple subtractive design.
But out of all of the FLStudio native products, I ended up using Sawer more than anything else. I just found it to be the most straightforward and vanilla product. It sounds good and doesn’t get grainy/aliasy in the high end. The unison sounds clean. There’s 4 hidden effects beyond the keyboard along with a modulation matrix.
It’s a plain synthesizer with no big bells and whistles. It sounds alright and it has a classic vibe that I think will make most musicians feel at home.
It made me feel at home.
Toxic Biohazard
Toxic Biohazard is the embodiment of early 00s VST synthesizers. The layout, the architecture, the tiny GUI with knobs arranged in curved patterns.
You get 6 oscillators with a variety of clean waveforms, their own envelope and phase offset.
The 6 oscillators can frequency modulate each other along with being modulated by 2 LFOs. (Is this sounding familiar?). There’s a selection of 6 effects that can go in to one of 2 effects slotes.
That’s actually about it. It’s like a sort of Sytrus Jr., except without the cool filters, additive oscillators, advanced envelopes and much more.
It’s 2018, not 2001. Toxic Biohazard has been surpassed.
Transistor Bass
Transistor Bass
Roland TB303. It’s legendary, and it’s an absolute necessity for certain types of electronic music.
Transistor Bass offers you a nice tb-303 sound with a familiar interface and some ‘mods’. There’s an additional distortion circuit that sounds pretty cool, a delay and a Reverb that’s not totally terrible.
It can be sequenced via MIDI or using the internal sequencer. The internal sequencer supports most of the functions that you’d expect from a tb-303 like sequencer. Slides, gates and accents are there, and the slides sound ‘right’.
I somewhat expected there to be scale support in the sequencer, but there isn’t. There is a main bank of 128 patterns you can switch between though, which helps live sequencing of patterns work more smoothly.
I can’t comment on the authenticity of the tb-303 sound since I’m not an acid lover. The squelch and slide sounds good to me though. It’s also easy to operate without any added complexity.
Synth special
Harmor
Gosh. Goodness Gracious. Bless your soul.
Harmor is a MONSTER of a synth. It’s an additive synth that takes a somewhat unique approach to how you control it.
Like Harmless you don’t control the harmonics directly, but instead choose a timbre and make modifications to that. There’s 2 ‘timbres’ (oscillator engines) that can use basic shapes or load your own waveform. Their harmonics can be blended in interesting ways, or blended using a standard amplitude mix.
The tremolo and harmonizer sections from Harmless return, but with more parameters. The harmonizer in particular allows you to control the offset and multiplier of the harmonization. That extra control allows for more subtle and more extreme sounds. The phaser and pluck sections are there as well.
There’s a ‘prism’ control that makes the harmonics shifted from the fundamental and general makes your sound disgusting and obnoxious. Very slight prism use can be pleasant, and sometimes you want that incredible dirty and obnoxious inharmonicity… Harmor can provide it.
There’s the 9 voice unison with extra controls and amplitude envelopes that you probably expect.
A pitch section exists that allows you to add vibrato, legato and portamento along with global pitch shifting.
There’s 2 awesome filters that are similar to Harmless’s filter. The filters can be run in parallel, serial and parallel serial modes for some outrageous filter sounds.
There’s a huge variety of ‘articulators’. That awesome graph editor is available to create modulations of a wide variety of parameters, plus there’s LFO, unison, keyboard tracking, velocity, mod x/y, random and ‘mod X speed’
In the advanced section you can change the order of operations on your additive module. The number of partials and quality is controllable here as well
TAKE ALL OF THIS AND DOUBLE IT. There’s 2 of these engines available that can be mixed as desired.
There’s a global FX section with distortion, compression, reverb, delay and chorus. The distortion sounds pretty cool and has multiple modes.
Ok now all of that. You can reorder. The FX order is fully adjustable in the ADV section too.
Now… It’s time. The image re/synthesis engine.
This is the part of Harmor that everyone loves. You can import images and it will use the image data to control the additive engine. The image is read from left to right and you can loop/crossfade the playback which gives you a dynamic and evolving sound source.
The parameters of how the image is read are there. You can change the smoothness, speed, sharpness, level, scale etc. There’s formant shifting which lets you scale musical-like sounds without making them sound unnatural (especially vocals).
Images can by copy/pasted and edited in your favorite image editor as you wish. Audio files can be analyzed and then treated like images and worked the same way.
Images can be loaded in stereo mode to give you mid and side synthesis. Massive evolving textures can be created in seconds with this feature. You can quickly envelope your entire soundscape with the right images.
The manual is complete, so go read it. Harmor is just awesome. It’s a monsterous beast of a synthesizer that lets you work with audio in new ways. Harmor is clearly FLStudio’s ‘killer app’.
Morphine
Morphine
Another additive synthesizer. You get 4 additive engines that have full harmonic control including panning per harmonic, velocity sensitivity and detuning.
The generated sound from the harmonic engine is controlled by ‘breakpoints’. That is a graph that controls the temporal expression of the sound.
There’s a full modulation page that lets you map the 4 internal envelopes to parameters, or any MIDI CC. It’s a bit unfortunate given how poorly FLStudio handles MIDI CC.
There’s a resynthesis engine and a synthesis engine, so you can take audio samples and have those extracted out to the harmonic synthesis engine and mess with them as you wish.
There’s a 4 point X/Y pad that lets you morph between the 4 generators manually, or using a set of envelopes to automatically morph between the generators over time.
3 basic effects and a graphic equalizer make an appearance. The EQ strangely only goes up to 8khz, which I dislike. A lot of patches need some high end surgery to become less harsh since there’s a lack of a powerful low-pass in Morphine.
Overall Morphine is a technically more powerful (or more user controllable) engine than Harmor, but its integration with FLStudio is almost non-existent. It’s also more difficult to use to get a specific sound that you want. I think that most of the time you need to spend your effort based on resynthesizing an existing sound to get something palletable.
The breakpoint editors are vastly inferior to FLStudio’s graph editors. In fact, all of Morphine’s GUI feels inferior. The overall experience seems clunky.
I can appreciate the capability of Morphine, and it’s one of my favorite synths from Image Line (surprised?), but I also have to accept that it doesn’t present the most usable interface, nor does it offer the ease of use necessary for most musicians. As a tinkerer, I find it a lot of fun. As a musician, I think it could benefit from taking a page or two from other FLStudio products in their layout and GUI widgets.
Sakura
Sakura is cool sounding.
You basically get two strings and you control how it is activated, where it is activated, how they interact and what they’re attached to.
The labeling of the parameters on the GUI match what you’d expect them to do. There’s not much hidden here.
Now, I’m going to complain about the GUI. Once again it lacks that FLStudio-like integration. The sliders take over your cursor and sensitivity, which I hate. It looks terrible on retina/HiDPI screens. The positioning of some elements seems strange with asymmetrical spacing or clutter next to wide open space.
Soundwise it seems nice. The plucked sounds in particular are nice, and it can do some cool explosion sounds. I think that as a product this is largely interesting to a developer rather than a user though. A user can get better results quicker with a sample library, which can be very cheap these days. The method of synthesis is technically interesting, but as a matter of creating realistic sounds it’s not remarkable. For creating unique sounds it’s not particularly spectacular either.
Groove Machine
32-bit only. Will not be reviewed.
Fl Studio Producer Edition Sale
Pity, because it’s pretty cool.
Fruity Soundfont Player
32-bit only. Will not be reviewed.
Wave Traveller
32-bit only. Will not be reviewed.
FL Slayer
32-bit only. Will not be reviewed.
Dashboard
32-bit only. Will not be reviewed.
Wasp
32-bit only. Will not be reviewed.
Wasp XT
32-bit only. Will not be reviewed.
Spoiler - Fruity rating:
Fl Studio 11 Producer Edition Review Sheet
Spoiler - Producer rating:
Spoiler - Signature rating:
Spoiler - All plugins rating:
I’m going to apologize to Maxx Claster to start. I went back through this and realized that I was consistently critical of products that he created. This was not intentional. Perhaps there’s a design philosophy that I don’t agree with that he subscribes to, or some incompatibility in musical tastes.
Many of the synths that I criticized for not being ‘FLStudio-like’ seem to have been created for sale as VST/AU products, however I do expect that FLStudio integration when used natively. Just that right-click menu alone is incredibly valuable for workflow.
The base selection of synths isn’t that fantastic. It’s about as basic as you can expect, and I think that most DAWs out there offer better. The Native Modulation system does bump this up a lot, so I think a rating of 38 is a bit unfair. With modulation included it’s more like a ~55.
Sytrus and Slicex are worth the price jump to Producer alone (along with the other features you get). Sytrus is a powerful little beast. Slicex is a lot of fun, even if you’re not a beat slicer.
Harmless and Directwave are a bit disappointing for their inclusion in Signature. They aren’t bad products, but give what you get for the jump from Fruit->Producer, the jump from Producer->Signature seems disappointing. DirectWave could be an awesome inclusion except that there’s relatively few high quality libraries available for it these days. You’re left to your own devices to create a sampled instrument yourself (which you can do!) or to use older libraries for third-party samplers.
The all plugins bundle is fantastic. It provides basically everything you need to make synthesis-based music.
Then again, All Plugins is $700 which is a lot of money. You can get quite a few third-party synths for that price and have exactly what you want, and nothing more. If Image-Line updated some of the plugins like Sawer, Morphine and Toxic Biohazard then it’d be a contender. Their current dated look and feel do make the value seem less awesome though.
Just considering capability though, I think that it’s a great offering.
This post took 32 hours to research, screenshot, write and edit. If you appreciate the information presented then please consider joining patreon or donating!
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