

I hope you were able to get everything (even with the missing pictures).

Once you’ve located the Packs file, you can drag and drop your pack which is on the desktop or right click on the pack you wish to import, cut and paste it into the Pack file in FL Open up the “Data” file and click on “Patches”, there you will find the “Packs” fileĨ. Open up the file and locate the file named “Data”ħ. Copy/Paste - Select the source Drum Pad, select Copy, select the destination Drum Pad and select Paste. This is also a great way to create custom drum-kits, loading and saving individual Pads. Load/Save individual Pads - Click the name menu and save the Pad with a new name. In the Image-line file, locate “FLstudio12” or any version you areusing at the momentĦ. NOTE: Pad names will show in the Piano roll for the FL Studio version.

After opening the desired program file, locate the fl file which is “Image-line”ĥ. In your C: drive, locate the program file (A 64bit system will have two,with one having “x86” in a bracket so for 64bit system, open the one with the x86Ĥ. After you’ve done that, open up your local disc (C:)ģ. Right after getting the pack you desire(In this case, ours is called “Drums”) move it to where it can easily be accessible, preferably the desktopĢ. Well if you’re here in search of answers, you’re in the right place.īelow is a step by step guide (with pictures 🙂 ) on how to add packs in FL studio (any version)ġ. So you might have downloaded/bought this awesome sample pack or drum kit (drum pack) and now you are lost as to how to use ’em directly in FL rather than dragging and dropping them into FL (which I know you’re already tired of doing)
