Logic Pro Tutorials: Chapter-2 – Arrange-Page-2 – More Arrange-Page including: Customising appearance, toolsboxes & tool selection techniques, track headers, screensets, folder-tracks, hiding-tracks, key-commands and midi controller commands, setting up Logic’s transport to a hardware controller, cycle range, catch, etc
blog.dubspot.com In this video Ableton Certified Trainer and Dubspot Instructor Laura Escudé takes us behind the scenes to look through some of the production techniques used in producing her new album Pororoca. In this video she shows us some of her creative process working in Apple Logic Pro in order to add and manipulate vocals using Melodyne, mixing down and more. This is part four in a five part series.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Thank you very much for making these videos. I’ve been using logic for almost a year now, and there are all these little things that i missed and you explain them so clearly. Btw, the thing about te visual bugs, I think that’s your G5 mate, I’m running it on a 2008 Intel iMac, and it runs GREAT. No lag or bugs whatsoever.
logic9 runs good on g5 – see our other video: Logic Pro 9 Preview – Part-2 – you see me install logic 9 on a g5
Hi dancetech! At the moment im on a 2ghz G5 imac. Id really lke to get logic studio 9 and a intel computer. Is it worth it the money? And what computer would you suggest getting to be able to run logic easily? Thanks!
@DubSpot it’s ok. Yes the answer was useful. I thought there wouldn’t be a definite one. Thank you.
@duckotaco sorry I didn’t see those were from different people, I just assumed they were duplicates. Hope the answer was helpful.
@DubSpot Thanks for ignoring my question and answering to the plagiarized one instead! I read it only by accident and I was the first to ask!
@beats4reason haha…that’s some copyright infringement!!
@beats4reason it is a master of taste. Personally I would probably send less processed tracks out of Ableton to Cubase (or whatever you’re mixing in) so that you have more options and control when you get to your mix. However, sometimes those plugins are part of the sound design and in that case you’re going to want to keep them. Basically you’re limiting some options by bouncing with the plugins, it’s not technically a bad thing but will just mean you have less choices in your final mix.
@duckotaco i really wanna know also…. please let me know if you find out Please Please Please
Hi, thanks for the tutorial. One quick question: I use Cubase and Ableton together. Does it make any sense or is it a mistake to avoid inserting some master effects (compressor and EQ, mainly) in the master track of Ableton while composing, and then exporting the pre-mastered tracks to Cubase for FURTHER mixing and mastering? Or should I remove those master effects first and export only clean tracks to Cubase? I suppose I am free to experiment but making sure…on an engeneering Point Of Veiw
Hi, tahnks for the tutorial. One simple question: I use Logic and Ableton too. Does it make any sense or is it a mistake to avoid, that of inserting some master effects (compressor and EQ, mainly) in the master track of Ableton while composing, and then exporting the pre-mastered tracks to Logic for FURTHER mixing and mastering? Or should I remove those master effects first and export only clean tracks to Logic? I suppose I am free to experiment but making sure…on an engeneering POV
@DubSpot Definitely your pororoca track is fantastic it has a great mix of digital and analog, but then again you can never go wrong when analog hardware is used.
@hilato Some people prefer to finish in Ableton, some in Logic. It’s a matter of personal preference. Each program has it’s strengths and if you know both and have them why not use both?
@hilato
why not?
@hilato yep
why finish in logic when it could be done in Ableton. Laura
YES