LOGIC PRO X - MIDI Data Strip

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  • Опубликовано: 18 янв 2025

Комментарии • 10

  • @peterstevens7401
    @peterstevens7401 9 месяцев назад +1

    Helpful / useful / instructive as always. You probably know this . . . but just in case: Shift+UpArrow selects the topmost notes in a region (and Shift+DownArrow selects the bottom-most). Thanks for sharing these helpful tutorials!

  • @jonathannelson5899
    @jonathannelson5899 2 года назад +1

    Another incredibly useful tutorial Jono!!! REALLY appreciate all these amazing tips, everytime I think I know logic you blow my mind with another video! Bravo!!!👏 you're the G.O.A.T.!!!!

    • @jonobuchananmusic
      @jonobuchananmusic  2 года назад

      Thanks so much, Jonathan. I'm so pleased to hear that everything's proving useful.

  • @andrew6889-p5c
    @andrew6889-p5c 2 года назад +1

    This is super useful. I would have had no idea how to do this. Thanks so much.

    • @jonobuchananmusic
      @jonobuchananmusic  2 года назад

      Always great to hear from you Andrew, and to hear that this tip is going to be useful. Thanks for your continued support.

  • @EDFilmsUK
    @EDFilmsUK 2 года назад +1

    Best teacher ever ♥️

    • @jonobuchananmusic
      @jonobuchananmusic  2 года назад

      I'm sure that's not true... but I'll take it! Thanks very much, Rory.

  • @AlexMyshov
    @AlexMyshov 2 года назад +1

    Hi Jono, thanks for the video! Can I ask you a question? Do you have any tips how to enhance stereo image and depth of the mix without 3rd party plugins in Logic, besides reverb and delay plugins?
    P.S. Spotted today that you updated Mac. A beautiful machine!

    • @jonobuchananmusic
      @jonobuchananmusic  2 года назад +2

      Hi Alexander. Absolutely, the Stereo Spread plug-in (in the Imaging folder) is useful in this regard, though you're likely to want to use the sliders to omit spreading lower frequency content (bass and mid-range). Another way is to use Pan. As well as 'regular' use of panning sounds, control-click the Pan dial and select Stereo Pan, which will take the whole of a stereo sound and bias it left or right, as opposed to the regular Pan dial, which will crossfade between the left and right channels. Often, Stereo Pan sounds fuller, whilst also helping to spread a mix across the stereo field. Interesting timing that you ask this question - in 3 weeks, the episode on this channel will be dedicated to another way to enhance stereo width... no teasers at this stage!