I’m so glad to find your videos today! I learned a lot of things what I wanted to do from you! But I don’t know a lot of quick keys… can you make a video of “all of useful quick keys”? Thanks a bunch ❤
chat gpt: Yes, in Logic Pro you can set up a similar technique using articulations or MIDI processing to differentiate between upstrokes and downstrokes, although there is no automatic feature that interprets attack direction directly from your playing. You can accomplish this by following these steps: 1. Assign Different Articulations Logic Pro has an articulation set system that allows you to assign different sounds or variations based on MIDI notes. You could use this to differentiate between "upstroke" and "downstroke." Go to your instrument track and open the Articulation Sets settings. Set up two different articulations (for example, one for downstrokes and one for upstrokes). Switch between these articulations manually in the MIDI editor, or use a MIDI controller that sends specific messages. 2. Use Velocity to Simulate Direction If you don't want to assign articulations manually, you can use velocity to simulate differences: Set a lower velocity range to simulate upstrokes (softer). Set a higher range for downstrokes (louder). Use a plugin like Transformer MIDI to split velocities in real time. 3. Automate with MIDI plugins Open the MIDI FX Slot on the instrument track. Use a plugin like Arpeggiator or Scripter. Program an alternating pattern that mimics upstrokes and downstrokes. For example, alternate between softer and louder notes, or apply an articulation change between each note. 4. Edit MIDI notes manually If programming MIDI, simply alternate the velocity or articulations you are on each note to simulate the difference between upstrokes and downstrokes. 5. Use different samples If you are working with a virtual instrument (such as a sampled guitar), make sure it has sounds for upstrokes and downstrokes (often called "upstroke" and "downstroke"). Set up the virtual instrument's articulations, or use the techniques above to alternate them. If you need advanced setup, such as programming a custom script in the Scripter plugin, I can help you develop that. Let me know if you need more details! I need tutorial
I just mean look at the standard guitar tuning notes and then look at your chord. Then to match the same shape, find the note in your chord that is closest to that tuning note but make sure it’s higher value.
Second way is decent as well. I’d probably add one more note in there to fill it out. But it’s definitely the easier way that also sounds great. Play around with it, you also don’t need to use all 6 note you can remove some and see how that sounds as well
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It's interesting watching videos like this because I just play guitar, but it's still cool to see how people approach programming the instrument.
My friend showed me you in 9th grade, glad I'm finally using your skills to develop myself.
That’s a good friend 😉 and happy to hear the videos are helping out 🙌
My man is straight up pumping out with content left and right and I am enjoying it every single time! Thanks for all the help
I got you 😉
this is EXACTLY what I need at the moment. Thank you!!! Very clear explanation and visual presentation.
3:00 standard fine tuned note
I always learn something from you Adam! Thanks for sharing this valuable content! 💯 🙏
Happy to hear that! My pleasure and thank you for enjoying the videos 🙏
Refused to use MIDI guitar for that very reason. This makes it make sense and sound much better. Cheers.
I’m so glad to find your videos today! I learned a lot of things what I wanted to do from you!
But I don’t know a lot of quick keys… can you make a video of “all of useful quick keys”?
Thanks a bunch ❤
You've been going off lately. I had to turn on my notifications !
chat gpt:
Yes, in Logic Pro you can set up a similar technique using articulations or MIDI processing to differentiate between upstrokes and downstrokes, although there is no automatic feature that interprets attack direction directly from your playing. You can accomplish this by following these steps:
1. Assign Different Articulations
Logic Pro has an articulation set system that allows you to assign different sounds or variations based on MIDI notes. You could use this to differentiate between "upstroke" and "downstroke."
Go to your instrument track and open the Articulation Sets settings.
Set up two different articulations (for example, one for downstrokes and one for upstrokes).
Switch between these articulations manually in the MIDI editor, or use a MIDI controller that sends specific messages.
2. Use Velocity to Simulate Direction
If you don't want to assign articulations manually, you can use velocity to simulate differences:
Set a lower velocity range to simulate upstrokes (softer).
Set a higher range for downstrokes (louder).
Use a plugin like Transformer MIDI to split velocities in real time.
3. Automate with MIDI plugins
Open the MIDI FX Slot on the instrument track.
Use a plugin like Arpeggiator or Scripter.
Program an alternating pattern that mimics upstrokes and downstrokes. For example, alternate between softer and louder notes, or apply an articulation change between each note.
4. Edit MIDI notes manually
If programming MIDI, simply alternate the velocity or articulations you are on each note to simulate the difference between upstrokes and downstrokes.
5. Use different samples
If you are working with a virtual instrument (such as a sampled guitar), make sure it has sounds for upstrokes and downstrokes (often called "upstroke" and "downstroke"). Set up the virtual instrument's articulations, or use the techniques above to alternate them.
If you need advanced setup, such as programming a custom script in the Scripter plugin, I can help you develop that. Let me know if you need more details!
I need tutorial
Lessons are blessings 🙌🏾 Thanks Adam 💯
Your welcome 🙏 💯
Great ideas, thanks!🔥
Your welcome 🙏
Perfect. I wanna more❤
Mind blown completely 😳 thanks👏🏿
gems, thanks brotha
Genius bro!
once again you taught me something dope. (q flam) thanks Adam!!
Glad to hear it!
great video fam!
💯🙏💯
i'm wondering if it's possible to make it do a guitar strum.
Already saved for later.
reallyy great! Thank you.
what's the shortcut to move up 1 octave?
Mnemonic for standard tuning: Eddie Ate Dynamite Good Bye Eddie
Super informative. I envy your knowledge of chord theory
got more chord and music theory stuff on the way!
Thank you 👍
Here for it
Let’s go ⚡️⚡️
Great video
Thank you 🙏
Great info!!! I did learn something new!!! Thank you!! (I am a New Subscriber) :-)
Thanks for the sub! Welcome to the #mogulmob
@imamusicmogul, I didnt get the part where you say the next note above of the standar tuning, could you elaborate more? cheers.
I just mean look at the standard guitar tuning notes and then look at your chord. Then to match the same shape, find the note in your chord that is closest to that tuning note but make sure it’s higher value.
@@imamusicmogul Tx man, appreciated.
Which grade am i now 😢 for sure i do not know 🤔 guys help me
I heard so many A,E,G,A,G's lmaoooooo
the next best thing is to make sure you have a good guitar sound
Exactly right - the stock ones in Logic are not the greatest. Better guitar sound take this to another level
tryna keep up
I actually think I prefer the second way, just sounds cleaner to me...
Second way is decent as well. I’d probably add one more note in there to fill it out. But it’s definitely the easier way that also sounds great. Play around with it, you also don’t need to use all 6 note you can remove some and see how that sounds as well
🔥🔥🔥
Learn guitar boys
first one here ,
😐😐😐😐😶😶😶😶😶😶🤨
@@staxxwithanotherbeat 🥹
🔥🔥🔥