For a more “human” feel, say perhaps for hop hop, dubstep or even rock you can add groove quantization and swing so that the music doesn’t necessarily sound like it’s been generated by a machine.

Straight quantization will give you a more mechanical feel, which you might want for certain types of electronic music like house or techno. When you have your beats in the Playlist, you might want to quantize them and there are tools for that too. In addition to the various virtual instruments provided for making beats you can also import your own loops of course, and slice them up or time stretch them to make new variations and patterns. And the multiple programming options open to you mean that whether you prefer to play your beats in using the mouse, a step sequencer or an auto generator, there’s sure to be something that works for you. There’s Drumaxx, SrumSynth Live and Groove Machine as well as support for any third party plug-ins you might care to add. FL Studio provides you with a number of great tools to program, shape and process your beats to make your tracks sound even better. Beats are at the heart of most kinds of music, be they sparse acoustic sounds or full-on electronic assaults.

Fl studios 11 tutorial