This control takes the tempo tapper a notch further in efficiency. I will go through each of them so you understand what they are for and you could also incorporate them in your workflow if you want. There are four different settings available with the tempo tapper in FL that give you more control over the tool.

Once the tempo is determined you can now import the sample into FL Studio. To get the most out of the tempo tapper and avoid unnecessary headaches, I would advise using an external music player when trying to find the tempo of a sample. You can then see the tempo value displayed in a block Once you are consistent for about four or more taps, the bar will turn orange indicating that the tempo tapper has accurately estimated the tempo. The bar at the bottom represents the accuracy of the tempo estimation. The more accurate your taps are, the quicker the detection process will be. Keep in mind that it will go over a number of values depending on your tapping consistency. The tempo tapper will start estimating the tempo after the second click and it will be displayed on the tap area. Once it is open, drag your mouse over the area labelled ‘TAP’ and start tapping in your desired tempo either by using the mouse buttons or a key on your MIDI controller. This is what it looks like when it opens up Alternately, you can open it from the toolbar by selecting the icon containing the kick drum pedal as shown below. You can start by opening the tempo tapper with Ctrl + F5.

Fl studio key over control