Auto-Tune for FL Studio 20: A Step-by-Step Guide

Are you looking to install Auto-Tune in FL Studio 20? Look no further! In this article, we'll walk you through the process of getting Auto-Tune up and running on your FL Studio 20 setup.

The first step is to scan your plugins. This should ensure that everything is installed correctly and you're good to go. One important note: the GUI may freeze occasionally, but don't worry - this is normal.

Once all your plugins are installed, it's time to change the executable to the FL Studio executable. In my case, I found mine in ~/Games/fl-studio/Drive_C/Program Files/Image-Line/FL Studio 20/FL64.exe. Make sure you know where yours is!

Real-Time is a popular choice for live vocal performances due to its accuracy, precision, and ultra-low latency. While it may not be as well-known as Antares Autotune, Waves Tune Real-Time is still a classic.

After installing FL Studio, change the executable to any plugin installs. If you're like me, you'll want to install Antares Auto-Tune Unlimited. Pricing for the standalone plug-in and bundle comes in at $69.99.

To get started with Wine, go to Game options and make the wine prefix whatever you'd like (I use ~/Games/fl-studio). Make sure to enable all options below that (Esync, Fsync, FSR, Anti-cheats, etc).

For me, I had to install FL Studio 20 and autotune through the normal Wine app loader, but this didn't work. However, I did find a workaround: installing FL Studio 20 on a normal Wine prefix worked fine, but trying to load the Antares Auto-Tune GUI would freeze my whole DAW.

In conclusion, with these steps, you should be able to get Auto-Tune up and running in FL Studio 20. Remember to scan your plugins and change the executable to the correct location. Happy producing!

Auto tune for fl studio 20