My opinion is pretty much: Pro Tools is "Industry Standard", which is another name for "Old". One of the Pro Tools users corrected me and showed us on the demo computer:ģ) Nav the gauntlet to where your files areĦ) In the NEXT window choose "Audio Folder"ħ) FINALLY you can add files to the projectġ) Drag a file into the sequencer. I, being a Logic user, said "Just drag it into the sequencer interface window".
#What is logic pro 9 how to#
My favorite was when we were talking to a customer and he asked how to get an audio file into Pro Tools. I admit I don't know enough about the program to give lengthy examples but the few things I have seen just in working where I do lets me know I'm not missing anything except 7 extra steps to every. I mean it seriously takes 20 freaking steps to do anything in that program.
#What is logic pro 9 software#
That said, I work with avid Pro Tools users (pun not intended, but I'll take it!), I help customers with Issues regarding their software that they bought and so forth. I'm certified both by Apple as a Product Specialist (which includes Logic Pro) and by Guitar Center as a Software & Recording Expert. I work at Guitar Center in the Pro Audio department. Now if only Apple sorted that multi-edit feature out, the piano roll really would be killer. That said, I actually much prefer the 'feel' of the Logic piano roll editor, I find it easier to look at, and grab notes with, than DP's.
This way you can work on multiple MIDI streams in one thought-flow, switching on and off the relevant tracks as needed. This is the most musically-relevant way of treating the data (MIDI notes on a timeline - who cares what region they're in) and would dispense with the whole thing about having to shift-click multiple regions in the Arrange to select them just so a linked piano roll window shows their data. In fact it would be great if Logic gave the piano roll editor a 'region-agnostic' mode - i.e., like in DP, from a side-panel you select what *tracks* you want it to look at - multiple ones if desired - and it shows the contents of them, without regard for the region objects the data is in. I love Logic, it's my DAW of choice after having tried most of them, but dave M has a point. Selecting a note for a part would then return the display to 2-D for editing. What I'd really love to see is Logic incorporate a 3-dimensional display for the piano roll, where, when multiple parts are selected, the display can be 'rotated' obliquely so that different parts are displayed along the Z-axis. This lack of accessibility is something that's bothered me but only on rare occasion, since it's not often that I'll edit more than one part at a time in the piano roll. Unless you move the covering note out of the way temporarily, or, should the beginning or end of the covered-up note peeks out from behind the other one (because it starts earlier or ends later) allowing you to grab a hold of it, well, you're out of luck. If you had a unison line played with even two instruments in unison, notes of one part will overlay the other in the display.
While it's possible to edit multiple regions in the piano roll, it's not well-equipped for the task. As to link modes helping with what Dave described.
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