Apple Loops for Logic Pro & Garageband
Inspiring You To Make Better Music.
1. Editing Audio in the File Editor (aka Sample Editor)
2. Normalizing and Adjusting Gain
3. Destructive Fades
4. Reversing Playback and Adjusting the Anchor Point
5. Adding Silence and Trimming Audio
6. Repairing Damaged Audio
7. Remove Pops/Clicks from a Recording
8. Remove DC Offset
1. Using Strip Silence
2. Isolating a Kick Drum with Strip Silence
1. Understanding the Drag Modes
2. Region Overlap vs. No Overlap
3. Using X-Fade for Overlap Crossfades
4. Using Shuffle Mode to Re-Order Clips
5. Using Nudge Values
In this video, Russ Hughes of Pro Tools Expert shows you the synchronization settings in Pro Tools 11, the IAC bus settings in the Audio MIDI Setup application, and other time code related settings you need to get right for both DAW’s to stay in sync on your Mac.
1. Understanding the Drag Modes
2. Region Overlap vs. No Overlap
3. Using X-Fade for Overlap Crossfades
4. Using Shuffle Mode to Re-Order Clips
5. Using Nudge Values
1. Using the Snap Modes in Logic X
2. Absolute Grid vs. Relative Grid
1. Audio Edit Tools in Logic X (part 1)
2. Pointer Tool and Secondary Functions
3. Marquee Tool and Secondary Functions
4. Scissors Tool and Secondary Functions
5. Fade and Marquee Zones with the Pointer Tool
1. Audio Edit Tools in Logic X (part 2)
2. Quickly Access the Edit Tools Menu
3. Using the Pencil, Eraser, Text, Solo, Mute and Fade Tools
4. Drawing Basic Automation with Pointer and Pencil Tools
5. Split Regions by Playhead or Locators
6. Solo Mode and Scrubbing Audio
7. Using Crossfades for Seamless Edits
8. Fading Multiple Audio Regions
1. Zoom Controls and Zoom Shortcuts
2. Using the Zoom Tool
3. Zoom to Fit Window
4. Waveform Zoom
5. Individual Track Zoom
1. Zoom Controls and Zoom Shortcuts
2. Using the Zoom Tool
1. Create Your Own Apple Loops
2. Edit Loops with the Marquee Tool
3. Using Snap Mode: Bar
4. Adding Loops to the Loop Library
5. Adding Loop Search Parameters
