Also when you’re working in the Logic Audio Editor Window trying to tidy up noise or glitches in an audio recording, zooming in really closely with these keyboard shortcuts really helps in terms of detail and accuracy. Being able to quickly adjust your display size using keyboard shortcuts is an absolute must. Again this could be in the Piano Roll where you’re altering note events with very fine incremental adjustments in order to add feel to a melody or maybe correct notes that are slightly out of time. There are times when you really need to get right up close and personal with an edit. So if for example you are working in the Logic Piano Roll and need to zoom in or out, the key command for this will be exactly the same as if you are working in Logic’s Main Arrange Window. Most of these Zoom functions are global so the key commands you will be learning in these tutorials will work in pretty much all of the different Logic windows.
However using the keyboard shortcuts covered in both of these video tutorials in order to arrange the right amount of information being displayed on your monitor is far a more flexible proposition and offers far greater accuracy particularly when trying to fit a looped section of music on the screen. Using the manual on-screen Zoom in/out sliders can be quite fiddly and frustrating at times when trying to get a particular screen area to fit in the window. There are a number of different Zoom options available to you in Pro X. However they are still very much worth highlighting as they do most certainly help maintain a steady workflow and relieve you of the constant clicking and sliding of the mouse in trying to get your screen area just right. These particular controls were also available in previous versions of Logic such as Logic Studio 9 and Pro 8 so some of you guys will already be familiar with them. In these 2 new video tutorials I will demonstrate how to make use of the Logic Pro X Zoom controls using keyboard shortcuts. Whether you are working in Logic Pro X, ProTools, Cubase, FL Studio, Ableton Live, Sonar, Studio One, Reason, or any of the other top DAW platforms it is of great advantage to be able to efficiently isolate the portion of the screen that you are working on and keep it firmly in focus. Using the Zoom Key Commands in Logic Pro X
0 kommentar(er)
