-
December 28, 2019 at 1:31 am #23868
daniel
Hello there! I noticed you mentioned on the video about data folder that fl vsts should be backed up automatically but am I correct in presuming this does not apply when moving to a new PC?
Thanks – daniel hDecember 28, 2019 at 12:44 pm #23869Hey Dan!
How I approach backing up is like this:
I create a music production folder which holds everything related to my music production.
Whether that be one-shot individual sounds, VSTs, the actual project files, etc.
To answer your question about backing up VSTs:
For FL Studio’s VSTs, there’s no need to back those up, as they come with FL Studio. However, if you’ve created custom presets for these VSTs, you’ll want to make sure you back those up!
For third-party VSTs, I keep these stored in that main music production folder, which is stored in Dropbox for easy access/backup purposes.
My course “A Specific Music Production Folder” breaks down my music production folder more in depth. It’s a quicker course!
Let me know if you want further clarification!
December 28, 2019 at 1:17 pm #23900daniel
Thank you that has answered my question all is great 🙂
December 28, 2019 at 1:51 pm #23901Okay, right on!
Just a heads up, a brand-new piano course was just released today!:
Piano Lessons for Producers
- The topic ‘FL Studio VSTs backed up properly’ is closed to new replies.
About Author: GratuiTous

GratuiTous discovered FL Studio around 2009 when a friend introduced him to the DAW.. he then began making FL Studio tutorials in 2011 which lead to creating his Beatmaker Training Platform. He also authors music production books, and hosts the "Music Production Made Simple Podcast". Fun Fact: He was an electrician in Canada for 10 Years!
Related

How to Use Keyboard as Piano in FL Studio

S2E24 - Is Fame Worth It (Success vs. Fame)
FREE Beatmaking Book!

Must-know beatmaking tips!
About GratuiTous

I've worked with a GRAMMY-Nominated Artist, host a Music Production Podcast, Author Beatmaking Books & Create FL Studio Courses.