With beats, even when adding a limiter, I never made it a priority to make the track loud at the cost of dynamics and clarity. You compromise alot for loudness and have to adjust things accordingly. If I'm mastering a finished song, I want it at a level where it's gonna play well behind anything else commercially released. Mind you, I never push my beats too hard, even for listening purposes. When you are happy with the settings hit start to render.I haven't used FL in a while now, but I remember being able to get as good results out of the FL Limiter as I needed.
This will then bring up the rendering window where you can choose what you are exporting and other details: From here you'll be asked to choose a name for the file as well as it's location.
You can then export this by going to File> Export and selecting the desired format. With these settings you can then press Record and Play to record your audio which will appear as a waveform once recorded (note that the 3.2 count in is turned off, which prevents the initial count in): To receive input from the microphone, go to an insert channel and select the input as the desired microphone/s: Make sure the output is set to Focusrite (in this case we are using Output 1 and 2). Go to the mixer window (View>Mixer) and click on the master channel. You can change the buffer size from the ASIO Control Panel, which you can open by clicking "Show ASIO Panel" You'll also need to set playback tracking to either Hybrid or Mixer. Open FL Studio, open the options menu and go to the Audio Settings and set the device to Focusrite USB ASIO.
If it isn't already, right click and select 'Set as Default Device'.
In the 'Playback' and 'Recording' tabs, make sure the Focusrite/Scarlett option is selected here as the default device. Once you have installed the driver go to your computer's Control Panel > Sound option.
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