text is a tough way to do audio — ⇧ SHIFT — ⌃ CONTROL — ⌥ OPTION — ⌘ COMMAND
How to perform with Live Loops in Logic Pro X 10.5: a step-by-step guide
Though they’re terrific for transforming studio-based productions, Live Loops are equally powerful when used for live performance. We demonstrate how this effective feature can take tracks from the studio to the stage.
Mark Cousins — MusicTech
Quantize 1/16 Swing C
Quantize the region on sixteenth notes with swing pattern C. As always the precision of computers can “help” us create very well aligned music. It doesn’t sound natural. Most humans can’t perform with such precision. The quantize commands can be used to “help” the computer be less precise (in a very precise way) or more human.
Sometimes quantization is referred to as “humanization”…so not.
Logic Pro Quantize parameter values — Apple Support
Swing C
58%
Quantize regions in Logic Pro — Apple Support
Quantizing involves the rhythmic correction of audio or MIDI regions to a specific time grid. Any notes not played in time are moved to the nearest position on the grid.
Snap Automation Mode: 1/4 Note
Set automation points/actions to align on 1/4 note boundaries.
Snap automation to grid position in Logic Pro — Apple Support
You can snap track automation to grid positions. You can choose if you want automation to automatically use the division value chosen in the Snap menu, or you can choose a different snap value for automation.
Copy Value to All Following Events ⇧V
This command is found in the “Event Editor” section of commands. The “Event Editor” is the Event List. The command should be named “Paste Value to All Following Events” since that is what it does. That “copy/paste” way of thinking of things.
You could change the velocity of every event following the selected one — select the velocity value, click outside of the field, and copy. Could be useful.
Event Editor key commands in Logic Pro — Apple Support
The following table reflects default key commands included in the U.S. factory preset.
Octave 6
Choose the sixth octave on the Step Input Keyboard. This is the octave starting at ‘C6’.
The Step Input Keyboard covers the full range of a standard 88-key piano with an entire octave starting on ‘C7’ (‘C#7’ to ‘B7’) and an extra 4 keys at the lower end (‘F-1’ to ‘G#-1’).
Use step input recording in Logic Pro — Apple Support
Step input allows you to insert MIDI notes when you’re not recording in real time. You can use step input to create note runs that may be too fast for you to play or to replicate sheet music that’s too difficult for you to play.