Ps : Be aware some shortcuts may be different depending on Logic 10.x.x Version and above
Ps : Be aware some shortcuts may be different depending on Logic 10.x.x Version and above
Below are the settings you should change in Logic Pro
Or below
Functions(Arrange Window ) : Normalize Region Gain
Affect : Individual Regions
Algorithm : Peak
Target Level : -18dB
Above looks a bit weird but I will try to explain below:
Generally:
Ps: If you are recording the signal directly from the Hardware input in the normal way (which means not using the bus routing as mentioned above). the signal recorded will have some phase issue from the original.
Channel strips contain a plugin config for a single channel strip.
Copy Channel Strip Setting : Alt + CMD + C
Paste Channel Strip Setting : Alt + CMD + V
Patches can include track stacks, multiple channel strips and include auxes, so you can combine a layer of multiple instruments and associated auxes in one patch, for example.
Nb: If you want the Busses to be stored in a Patch, you need to include them into a "track stacks" first and then you need to save the "track stacks" as Patch.
LPX : Bus to Aux (in Mixer Window)
Ps : To know which Aux is used for a Bus :
Shift + Click on the Bus --> this will send you to the Aux (blinking/flashing)
You can use only one Audio Groove track in a project to lead other tracks (eg: Lead Vocal leading Back Vocals).
When you select a new Group, Logic will open the Group dialog in the Inspector. Give your Group a convenient name such as Drums
From here it’s important to enable two Group Settings in particular:
Editing (Selection)
When enabled, Editing (Selection) ensures any selection you make is applied to the whole group. So if you decide to chop a section out from the overheads, that same cut will occur for all other the drum tracks.
Quantize-Locked (Audio)
In this case, Quantize-Locked (Audio) ensures your Flex edits are exactly the same across the kit.
By enabling both of these settings, you can commit Flex edits with confidence.
Once you’ve nailed those, there’s just one more step for locked in Grouping:
Q-References
Q-References are essentially your guide tracks for Flex. You get to tell Logic which tracks are the most important ones in the Group.
eg: for drums recording : Since most drummers play the kick and snare the most, I always choose the Kick and Snare as my guides.
Flex will analyze all your tracks. And Logic will cross-reference them with your guide tracks (with Q Ref green button selected). This means you won’t have way more Flex markers than you need.
Ps: If you need to edit transcients or anything in an individual track you will need to bypass the Group with : Shift – G.
If you need to manually remove third-party Audio Units plug-ins, you can find the files in the Library folders on your Mac.
You can install Audio Units plug-ins from manufacturers other than Apple to process audio in Logic Pro X, GarageBand, and Final Cut Pro. When installed, Audio Units plug-ins appear as individual components in the Library folders on your Mac:
if your secondary ruler does not display time(min,sec), you need to check< if Use Musical Grid is check