Below that is the “Favorites” folder, which holds any presets you’ve marked by clicking on the star icon next to its name. The browser also has a “Recent” folder for any presets you’ve recently accessed that you may want to quickly navigate back to. However, none of this has been confirmed yet. This perhaps could be an opportunity for sound designers to have their own preset banks inside of FLEX for the FL Studio community. I’m predicting that there will be plenty of free packs in the future, but it’s also likely there will be some you’ll have to pay for. The exciting thing about this is that there is the potential for additional packs to be added at any time from Image-Line that can be directly downloaded into FLEX whenever they become available. Click the ALL section in the browser to view the entire list of presets. Once these are downloaded, you’ll have access to 458 presets total. Those packs will have a download symbol next to the names of each pack.
When you first open FLEX, you’ll notice in the browser on the left, there’s a section labeled “Installed Packs.” There will be 4 additional packs you’ll be able to download immediately right from the browser.
Instead, each FLEX preset has already done the heavy lifting to get you started with the groundwork you need to come up with sounds that would much longer to synthesize yourself. So this isn’t meant for those who are wanting to sound design completely from scratch. While you won’t have full control over the synthesis of each patch, FLEX is meant to give you high-quality sounds that are easy to work with through the use of macro controls, envelopes and FX. This concept is comparable to other VSTi’s that use ROMs with simple interfaces to edit each patch, much like a workstation keyboard that is preloaded with sounds. Image-Line is delivering “advanced simplicity” through the use of subtractive, wavetable, multisample, AM and FM synthesis that is packaged in a simple to use GUI to manipulate individual presets.
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