Maybe something right before the part that gets dropped has a waveform tail that maintains the voice for long enough to add to the polyphony, and that makes the instrument using the most voices drop out altogether. I think it could just be a polyphony problem. I don't get the muted notes problem though. The mixed soundfont (the one with the koto, shamisen, hammered dulcimer, shakuhachi, etc.), Orchestral Rhythm, and Squidfont Orchestral soundfonts do that to me. I get that "really long rendering" effect and the CPU spikes on certain soundfonts from Darkesword's website. Sounds like an issue with the soundfont's size or something. Seems unlikely that a single sega genesis sample would be too intense for my computer.
When it finishes, FL becomes unusable and shows a bunch of CPU spikes until I close the project file. When trimmed so that the track starts right before one of the parts that usually get dropped, it comes through ok.Īlso, the exporting process takes way longer than it should. One of the sections that gets dropped is virtually the same as a section that makes it through. I went so far as to copy the contents of the piano roll into a new project file, loading only the pizz string sample with no effects. Rather than the drums, parts of my pizzicato string channel are occasionally dropping out when I export, though it all plays fine before the render. After setting an audio file inside FL Studio, you can quickly access PoiZone in order to configure its settings. Bumping because I'm having pretty much the same problem, and it's with the ultimate megadrive soundfont as well. PoiZone is a useful and reliable VST synthesizer that enables you to enhance your audio experience by linking your controller to specific MIDI CC values and creating an output changes at a rate less than 30 Hz.
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