You can really create a long time stretching here when you open it. Open it for a higher tone or close it for lower tone. Open it to lengthen the sample or close it to shorten the sample. This monophonic mode keeps the sample’s character intact. Depending on the algorithm you choose, the vocal effect will sound different. You have a few options you can use to shape your vocal effect:
This area controls, well… the time stretching of that sample. Now, go to the “Time stretching” area on the Sampler. How to make the time stretching vocal effect The Sampler is the tool FL Studio uses to load samples in your project (on the Channel Rack). Typically, it’ll be opened in the Sampler. When you’ve picked a vocal, just open it in FL Studio. If you don’t do this and you apply the time stretching, your vocal ends up being way too long. It works best to pick a relative short vocal.
To make a vocal time stretching effect, you need to have a vocal sample. But also for many other purposes if you’re creative. Time stretching a vocal can give a nice effect for the transition into a break. This vocal effect tutorial shows a very quick and simple way to time stretch vocals on the Sampler. In this lesson you’ll learn how to make time stretching vocals in FL Studio.
