Reviews Logic 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8 and 9

by **GimmeYourShoesNow** on Fri Jun 15, 2007 7:00 pm

Tweak wrote:Right. 5.1 does not. That means you may have to bounce sections at a time to avoid overloads. Mute half the tracks and try a bounce. Then mute the others and do a second. Mix the two audio tracks.

You might want to do a "stem" mix by logically bouncing sections that make the mix easier.

say a 4 part stem mix

1. drums
2. lead vocal
3. back vocals
4. everything else +midi tracks

Then bounce the 4 tracks to stereo.

arrrr!!
Cool, well i'll give that a try, that probably sounds like it will work.
Then i belvie all i need to do is once i've bounced one section i can impot it in, do the same for th other half then bounce both parts, as a complete stereo file..

Cool, bit of stretch but worth it in the end!!

Thanks alot, You Have no idea how much u've helped me out!!!!

by **earthloop** on Thu Sep 13, 2007 2:23 pm

Hmmm...OK, time to update this thread/sticky for Logic Studio/8 I think eh?

Edit: Ahhh. cheers!

by **Hybridrummer** on Mon Nov 05, 2007 3:26 am

I recently got Logic Studio ( v.8 ) from work. I'll be testing it out here in the near future and provide my opinions once I have some time under my belt with this version. From what I've experienced already it is just as good as the last, but a LOT cheaper!

by **R.J. Mohr** on Wed Jun 11, 2008 1:54 am

When I bought my mac mini it had logic express 7 on it. It was fairly simple to use, of course it was my first experience with any recording, so I guess I didn't know any better. I've upgraded to Logic 8 recently. ITs way more user friendly in my opion. Just about everything that you need is acessible from the arrange window. I hated switching between the mixer window and the arrage window in Logic 7, now its all right there in fron of you. I'm still new to recording, but I think that just about everyone could use this program without much effort. As far as editing, I haven't gotten to far in that direction yet. I guess that I'll find out when I get there.