Recording Audio
Lesson 35 from: Songwriting in Logic Pro X for Electronic Music ProductionTomas George
Recording Audio
Lesson 35 from: Songwriting in Logic Pro X for Electronic Music ProductionTomas George
Lessons
Writing Drums and Bass Part Introduction
01:11 2Making Drums Beats with Ultrabeat
14:27 3Beats with Ultrabeat and Drummer
08:48 4Writing Bass Parts - Part 1
15:03 5Writing Bass Parts - Part 2
04:53 6Writing Drums and Bass Parts Assignment
00:44 7Writing Chords Introduction
00:56 8Writing Chords
19:38Experimental Chords
09:44 10Writing Chords Assignment
00:56 11Writing Melodies Introduction
00:58 12Writing Melodies - Part 1
19:28 13Writing Melodies - Part 2
05:12 14Writing Melodies - Part 3
10:38 15Arpeggiator
08:02 16Writing Melodies Assignment
00:59 17Arrangement Introduction
00:45 18Arrangement
18:14 19Arrangement Continued
16:16 20Adding Effects and Instruments
18:28 21Arranging into a New Song - Part 1
14:57 22Arranging into a New Song - Part 2
17:31 23Arranging into a New Song - Part 3
08:24 24Arrangement Assignment
00:38 25Mixing Introduction
01:02 26Cleaning up and Basic Mixing
15:52 27EQ
11:46 28Tuning Drums
05:58 29Compression
10:56 30Sidechain Compression
10:30 31Reverb and Delay Sends
07:58 32Automation
06:59 33Mixing Assignment
00:58 34Recording Audio Equipment
10:55 35Recording Audio
04:01 36Vocal Melodies Introduction
01:04 37Vocals Intro
00:26 38Verse A Section
06:56 39Chorus and Harmonies
05:12 40Verse B and Pre-Chorus
05:20 41Verse 2, Chorus and Middle 8
17:37 42Song Title
00:50 43Vocal Melodies Assignment
01:00 44Lyrics Introduction
01:02 45Creating a Story with Lyrics - Part 1
15:25 46Creating a Story with Lyrics - Part 2
14:37 47Lyrics Assignment
00:54 48Adaptive Songwriting with Peter Darling
12:13 49Thanks and Bye
00:09Lesson Info
Recording Audio
Hello and welcome to this lecture where we're going to be looking at setting up a microphone, ready to record Logic Pro 10. So whether you're recording vocals or percussion or any audio, you need to be able to set up a microphone in logic Pro, it's really simple and straightforward. The first thing you need to do is of course, plug in your audio interface and make sure you're getting signal through this audio interface. Most audio interfaces nowadays will not need a driver, but some of them still may need a driver. So check online Google your audio interface and find out if you need a driver. The one I'm using right now is the focus, right? Scarlett two I two, you literally just plug it in and logic pro will read this straight away. So when you create a new instrument, you have input here, you can choose your input. So input one, input two. So the Scarlett two I two has two inputs. So this microphone I'm speaking in right now is plugged into input one. So if I select input one, this wi...
ll select this input, so automatically matches input one with input one on logic pro and input two with input two on logic pro outputs recommend just choosing output one and two and then hit crete. And now when I speak, you can see up here there's signal. If we look on the side here, if I speak really loud, it's never going to go above 0.0 because I'm using actually a vocal preamp with a built in limiter. So it's stop the signal going above 0.0. If you're not using a vocal preamp, just make sure the signal does not go above zero. If it goes above zero, decibels or zero DB, it will distort and it will ruin the signal. So it always be aware that the signal is not above zero. If you just click on it, it will reset and it will tell you the largest signal up here. So if I speak really loud, you see it now, it's set on minus 1.5. And if I click it is back to where it was OK to arm the track, you have to hit this arm button. And then when you record, we actually record what I'm saying right now. So obviously to hit record, either press r the short record or this circle button up here. And if hit this, I, then you'll actually be able to hear this back. So you'll be able to monitor this back. Sometimes I don't actually want to hear my vocals, especially voiceovers. I just want them to record. It can be off putting, especially if there's a slight delay or latency. And now let's go into the preferences. So go logic pro X up the top down to preferences and go to audio, you'll notice there's buffer size here. So the lower the buffer size, the less latency you'll get. So this actually means the less buffer size you have, the less delay you might have. If you have a powerful computer, generally, you won't really get much delay. So if you are experiencing any latency, which is a very common problem, just lower your buffer size, lower buffer size will take up more CPU or more computing power. So if you don't have a very powerful computer, you might not be able to drop too low because you will notice a drop in the quality of the audio recording. If your computer isn't fast enough to process this, we also have output device. So right now I'm going out there built in output. So if you want to output out of your audio interface, just select your audio interface, an input device, just choose your audio interface here. That's basically how you set up ready to record if you select input device here and your audio interface does not appear I would recommend searching online and seeing if you do need a driver for this audio interface. Nowadays, you won't really need this for any modern USB audio interfaces. That's basically how you can set up ready to record logic pro So thank you for watching this lecture and I'll see you in the next one.
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