thanks man i ruined a beat by using pitch machine without knowing it was destructive but thankfully i saved the whole beat before, now i know whats destructive and not 👍
Sure, but what about functions like the time and pitch machine, where they are only destructive. This can not be done non-destructively up in the track editor... it must be performed in the file editor. Is there a way to duplicate the file as a back-up in case you make destructive changes in the time and pitch machine that you may regret later?
Is the "Audio File Editor" the only place where one could permanently affect the actual audio file? I'm new to LPX and I need to enable Destructive Editing for other reasons (i.e., Remove Silence) so I worry that I might inadvertently screw-up the actual audio file in other ways.
Hey pigs, the Track Editor is just like the Arrange page, but focuses specifically on a selected track. So whatever editing you perform is non-destructive. While the Audio File Editor is where permanent changes can be made to an audio file.
My problem is... I will make an edit, find that I want to drag more of that audio file so I drag it out, but it only drags out silence instead of audio like I used to in Pro Tools. This has been the biggest stick in my wheel since I switched to Logic and... I already paid for it so I don't want to give up and submit to Pro Tools forever. Also... crossfades... Every tutorial tells me it's stimple but again... hoops.
Hey Scott, thanks for the comment! Are you trying to drag out the audio file in the Audio File Editor? Also, check out this post about fades on the website: whylogicprorules.com/logic-pro-x-fade-tool/
thanks man i ruined a beat by using pitch machine without knowing it was destructive but thankfully i saved the whole beat before, now i know whats destructive and not 👍
"and for some reason it did that" - you, also me fifteen times a day at the computer.
Sure, but what about functions like the time and pitch machine, where they are only destructive. This can not be done non-destructively up in the track editor... it must be performed in the file editor. Is there a way to duplicate the file as a back-up in case you make destructive changes in the time and pitch machine that you may regret later?
same question here!
Very helpful, thanks.
Is the "Audio File Editor" the only place where one could permanently affect the actual audio file?
I'm new to LPX and I need to enable Destructive Editing for other reasons (i.e., Remove Silence) so I worry that I might inadvertently screw-up the actual audio file in other ways.
is there a way to preview waveform after all the plug-ins?
whats the difference between the file editor and the track editor to the left?
Hey pigs, the Track Editor is just like the Arrange page, but focuses specifically on a selected track. So whatever editing you perform is non-destructive. While the Audio File Editor is where permanent changes can be made to an audio file.
8:07
My problem is... I will make an edit, find that I want to drag more of that audio file so I drag it out, but it only drags out silence instead of audio like I used to in Pro Tools. This has been the biggest stick in my wheel since I switched to Logic and... I already paid for it so I don't want to give up and submit to Pro Tools forever.
Also... crossfades... Every tutorial tells me it's stimple but again... hoops.
Hey Scott, thanks for the comment! Are you trying to drag out the audio file in the Audio File Editor? Also, check out this post about fades on the website: whylogicprorules.com/logic-pro-x-fade-tool/
if he had just shown how to open the file editor... still looking.
Logic Pro X > Preferences > Advanced Tools > Advanced Editing
dope bro！！！！
producing in logic is borderline bullsh*t, why the hell would I want to permanently edit the timing of my damn clip. I'm never leaving ableton