You can do this across tracks to create a break. Logic Will automatically convert that section into a MIDI region and also create two MIDI regions to its left and right so that you can remove or mute only that one section in the middle, without any effect on the rest of the arrangement (the region to the right will continue looping). Now release command and simple click on the highlighted area with the Pointer Tool. Hold down command and mark out the area you wish to mute or remove. For instance, if you have a MIDI region that's set to loop, this is the easiest way to remove a section from the middle. This tool is great for removing or muting one part of a region or an entire section from the arrangement.
If it isn't, you can select it by hitting esc and then holding down command while clicking on the Marquee Tool. The Marquee Tool is usually the Command+Click tool by default. Just make sure all the region you want to split by the playhead are selected. You can also select regions across multiple tracks to split them all together at the playhead position. Use command+T to split the selected region at the playhead position. Here's one of my favorites that Robert Anthony reminded me about. On the other hand, just control+z will zoom in to show you only the selected region. The Big PictureĪt any point during a session, use shift+control+z to zoom out and see the entire arrangement. The cursor changes to the Automation Curve Tool and you can now click and drag the line in any direction to give it a different kind of curve. Just hover your Pointer Tool over any automation lane and hold down shift + control. However, There is a faster way of getting automation curves in place. In the esc drop down list, you might have noticed an Automation Curve Tool.
Now hit esc twice to return to the Pointer Tool. Take a look at the image below for an example of how this would look when chopping into sixteenths. This works great for audio regions but works on MIDI regions as well.
The region will be automatically chopped up into equal parts.įor instance, if you were doing this for eighth note divisions and place the cursor after the first eighth note section, the rest of the region will be chopped into equal eighth note sections. To auto chop any region by a set musical division, place your cursor over the region at the point where you would like the first chop to be made, hold down option and click. First select the Scissor Tool from the menu. This is one I used as a part of my previous tutorial. If you are using one of the alternative tools ( Pencil Tool, Scissor Tool etc.), hitting esc twice will always return your cursor to the Pointer Tool. Hitting esc once with the cursor in the arrange or edit window will present you with a list of tools. I'm starting off with a very simple and well known shortcut since this will help with what comes next. Logic also allows users to edit and customize Key Commands from the Logic Pro X menu. Several items on those menus have their corresponding shortcuts mentioned on the right and that is a great place to start if you are absolutely new to Logic Pro shortcuts. However, there are lot of extremely easy and useful shortcuts that you can learn simply by going through each of the menus in the menubar. Wir hoffen mit dieser Liste euch ab und zu helfen zu können.While writing my previous tutorial I realized that there were a few shortcuts that I use in my daily workflow that would make things move faster and easier for a lot of people out there. So here, I'll highlight some alternative and more intuitive ways of getting things done your way in Logic Pro X.īefore we go further, I'd like to mention that I will mainly cover some shortcuts that that aren't not easily found in the menus. Und falls du Cubase-User bist, findest du deine Shortcuts hier. Ach verdammt… geht das nicht schneller? Wie war hier dieser Short-Cut noch gleich… ? Oh, näää – ich will nicht schon wieder das dicke Handbuch durchwälzen… das dauert ewig bis man da was findet…