text is a tough way to do audio — ⇧ SHIFT — ⌃ CONTROL — ⌥ OPTION — ⌘ COMMAND
Blues busking troubadour Shawn James turns to the Greeks on “Orpheus.” This is his take on the mythology of one who played lyre and had a voice no one could resist.
KCRW does it again. I have found dozens of artists thanks to shows like “Morning Becomes Eclectic”.
Each day I listen to the KCRW “Song of the Day” podcast. Today is one of the days I stopped what I was doing and went off the “the music store” to get an album.
Logic Pro | OMG, I Can Do That in Logic Pro X? Part 2:
This is a very important feature that is not mentioned in the official Logic Pro X User Guide or any other Logic book, the option to monitor the level of your connected Audio Interface directly on the Track Level Meters in Logic.
Interesting bit of knowledge — watch the signal from the audio devices.
Logic Pro X Forum + Apple Pro Training Series Book + Tutorials:
This is a great resource. I refer to it many times per week as I try to become an expert in using (and abusing) Logic Pro X.
Logic Pro X keyboard command of the day. #LogicProX @StudioIntern1
Waveform Vertical Zoom x 8
Normally I use the control buttons at the top of the tracks area — waveform, width, height. I would probably have a better experience if I used the keyboard commands to size the region and adjust the waveform size.
Image courtesy of David Nahmani at https://www.logicprohelp.com — he literally wrote the book(s).
Scroll and zoom in the Tracks area — Logic Pro X:
You can zoom in to make precise edits and see more detail in the Tracks area, or zoom out to view more of your project. You can also zoom the amplitude of the waveforms in audio regions in the Tracks area.
⇧ SHIFT – ⌃ CONTROL – ⌥ OPTION – ⌘ COMMAND
- Main Window Tracks
Waveform Vertical Zoom x 1 (Normal)
Waveform Vertical Zoom x 2
Waveform Vertical Zoom x 4
Waveform Vertical Zoom x 8
Waveform Vertical Zoom Out ⌘-
Waveform Vertical Zoom In ⌘=
Toggle Waveform Vertical Zoom ⌃⌥⇧⌘⌦
Logic Pro X: Change the waveform display:
You can switch the waveform from its usual view to one that shows the structure of the recorded digital data. This view is useful when you are eliminating clicks and pops from your recordings, for example.
I’m not sure we should show people the “misguided” view of digital samples over time, but it is kind of interesting to look at it.