In part 4 of our Scoring Workshop, you’ll learn how to import standard MIDI files and use Logic Pro 9′s new selective track import.
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4
Posted May 3rd, 2010 by Graham English
In part 4 of our Scoring Workshop, you’ll learn how to import standard MIDI files and use Logic Pro 9′s new selective track import.
In part 4 of our Scoring Workshop, you’ll learn how to import standard MIDI files and use Logic Pro 9′s new selective track import.
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4
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Graham English says:
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I totally agree. That 4+ hour DVD install could be brutal.
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If you save as a Channel Strip, it will keep the 0ms setting.
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This video explains how to create markers. But we also explain how to use them in other videos and on the wiki: Markers.
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Graham English says:
Good catch. Thanks, Anthony!
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Looking forward to Part 5…thanks for the great info!
It’s coming up!
Hi Graham, I am a new user of Logic and Mac, came from PC…wow!!What jump!!! I am a musicians focused in classical music and the way how I work, understanding that it is a little different,is writing first the music in the score (like a traditional paper) and them play it as a midi file, assigning instruments etc; I am very interesting still working with the score but I haven’t find much information about the matter in Logic.Would you give me some advice or guide to start searching? Thanks a lot for these tutorials. I hope to contribute in the future what I will learn to help others like you are doing
Thanks for these great videos Graham, really looking forward to Part 5
Hi, also looking forward to part 5