You must be a subscriber to view this content. Please Login or Signup. For more information about what you get as a subscriber, check the home page. Or check out our free Logic Studio Minute.

YOU ARE WATCHING

MIDI Beat Mapping in Logic Pro 8 [Premium]

This tutorial covers the basics of beat mapping a MIDI region. You will learn how to match the tempo grid to an existing MIDI note events while maintaining the original timing of the performance. Required: EVP88 Modeled Keyboard instrument included with Logic Pro 8. MIDI region with variation from the timing grid, which may be sequenced or performed.

 Basic Beat Mapping: MIDI (Desktop): (Protected Content)
 Basic Beat Mapping: MIDI (iPhone/iPod): (Protected Content)
 Basic Beat Mapping: MIDI (iPhone Cellular): (Protected Content)

LoadingAdd to Favorites

Your Favorites



Comments to “MIDI Beat Mapping in Logic Pro 8 [Premium]”

  1. clifford mitchell says:

    after joining, is it possible to download and burn copies of tutorials ?

  2. Don Lewis says:

    Happy New Year David!
    Thanks for your service. I must have overlooked your site for a year or so… I wonder how? I’m a member of LUG, and Yahoo Logic and registered with Emagic/Logic since 1996. How did I miss this part from you?

    Well thanks again for your service.. I’m sure I’ll be returning.. Logic is deep!

    Much success to you.
    Don

  3. Molly says:

    do you need to have external MIDI devices to record with Logic Studio?

    • No. For MIDI, you can use the Caps Lock keyboard to input or just input directly with the mouse. But it’s much easier with a keyboard and there are plenty of inexpensive options out there. For audio, you can use the built-in input but I wouldn’t recommend it for any professional applications.

      • Molly says:

        thanks…this is a really useful website, congratulations! with your comment about audio…you said that you don’t recommend the built-in input, but what if it is just for home demos?

        • Thanks, Molly! You’ll still need some sort of preamp to get the volume of mic hot enough to record. If it’s just vocals you need to record, try a USB mic like something by Blue. Check Craig’s List and you’ll probably find something inexpensive. If you need to record other audio, like electric guitars or keyboards, you’ll probably want to find an interface that has a built-in preamp for mics and a stereo input for keys or guitar. There’s lots of cheap stuff out there that’ll do the job. Try M-Audio.

  4. Molly says:

    Also, are there are any brands you would suggest for keyboards.

    thanks

Leave a Comment

Please stay on topic with the post. For other questions, use the contact form




LOGIC STUDIO TRAINING COMMUNITY

RECENT COMMENTS

"Hei thanks graham that worked for me too i fixed the snow ball back to hits thanks..."

From: How To Record In Logic Pro With Your Blue Snowball Mic

"The solution to my problem with getting this to work was to delete my audio files..."

From: How To Record In Logic Pro With Your Blue Snowball Mic

"Hi, This worked for me and my snowball. But now when I select the snowball and the..."

From: How To Record In Logic Pro With Your Blue Snowball Mic

"how can i deactivate(i think they call it )the record-comp function in logic 9 ? can you help me?"

From: Trifonic: Using Flex Time in Logic Pro 9

"this is not working in my snow leopard it actually doesnt create a device when i..."

From: How To Record In Logic Pro With Your Blue Snowball Mic