*** To All Logic Audio Users ***

  • Thread starter Thread starter Beathoven
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Beathoven

Beathoven

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Reply to this post with 'Yes' if you use or plan on using Logic Audio so we can find out how many people are potential users of a Logic Audio forum.

Beathoven
 
The most powerful multitracking software on the planet, and yes I use it .
 
a logic furum would be great, as i have it and i have no idea on how to use the damn thing....i cant figgure it out for the life of me...so i would appreciate the help the forum would provide
 
I own it too but I don't understand much... I can do little things but it's so different from Acid and FruityLoops...

Beathoven
 
Yes. While there are other forums out there that support emagic software and hardware, I don't see that as a good reason to not have a logic forum here. And I'm actually getting the hang of it, so I might be able to offer some help. :)
 
Mighty powerful product. Took a while to learn but VERY customizable. (Is that a real word?) Use it with the DSP Factory & C-Console. LUV IT!
Mike Miller/Norwegian Wood Studio
 
Uhhhhhh

Uhhhh....
Ja
Si

Oui
Vai
Jah
and a big fat American HELL YES!!!!
 
Come on guys

Everyone that has replied to this thread... please go and vote YES to my Logic Audio Forum under computer recordin and soundcards. I would bang out the PHP4, HTML and fucking moderate the damn thing myself if the Dragon would just let me upload it to this site. Come on guys... what do ya say? It is a guaranteed attraction for people to this site. Overnight thread count increase.

Try this link... I don't know if this works.

http://www.homerecording.com/bbs/showthread.php?postid=280416#post280416
 
True curiosity here...
I was given 4.6, and I tried to use it, but it didnt seem the least bit intuitive, I couldnt make it do anything other than sit there, and I didnt find it near as pretty to look at as DP3 or Sonar either.
Tell me, what makes this the "most powerful" software, and what makes it more powerful than, say, Sonar or DP3?
Not a flame war, just an honest curiosity... Sonar seems much more natural to use, to me.
 
Logic

Intuitive.... well that is pushing it in the beginning. I too had a ton of problems getting logic Audio fired up and ready to go. However... after you get through the first day or two of adjusting yourself to their "environment(s)" then it is really like having a virtual studio all laid out for you with easy to click through screen sets. "Cabeling things in" makes it feel as if you were actually plugging in a piece of hardware. Logic Audio Platinum comes with plug ins that are just simply amazing. So many different kinds of reverbs, compressors, chorus, flangers, spectral gates, phasers, 7 or 8 different equilizers, noise gates, and a ton more that I just haven't gotten around to exploring yet, like ensemblers, and bit crushers (whatever that is... just makes things sound like a robot).

Now I have never used Sonar so I can't compare Logic Audio to ANYTHING. It is my first and probably only software. I know that the support, both on-line and telephone is AMAZING. I sent an e-mail to them once after having called them once just to clarify a few things, and that evening I was sitting on my ass watching TV and the phone rang... it was a guy from e-Magic in the US calling me here in Munich Germany just to go over a few things. That means that I called someone in Germany, then sent him an e-mail, he read it, refered it to the US, and then that guy read it, figured out what I needed, then called me 7,000 miles away. That is some damn support.

With Logic Audio you can share files with people over the internet and I can work on a song here in Munich and then link it up with my guys back in the US and we can have a virtual studio type thing going on, from over seas. There are more audio features than I could have ever even imagined in this software. Everything from quantisizing audio, to gain changes, fade ins, fade outs, introducing silence, And if you goof up and delete something or alter something that later you think stinks... no problems in going back to just about any point of the altering process and undoing it. There are just so many functions that I myself have had this guy for over a year and I still probably have used 1/4th of what it was intended for.

I assume that you know more about Sonar and your other programs than I do about Logic Audio... so for you Sonar etc.. is probably, and obviously, judging by what you said, is best for you. But before anyone ever knocks Logic Audio... go over to someone's house that already his set up configured and running smoothe, and just play around for 15 minutes. I was hooked in 2 seconds.

mike
 
yes - to the Logic Forum, was gonna ask why it's not here already.
 
Ok, check the feature set of Sonar, and you tell me. Then try the demo out and see if its easier to use, or works more stable.
One thing that interests me about Logic is the "Fat EQ", I do like the "sound" of that. Wonder how it really sounds.
http://www.cakewalk.com/Products/SR/SR1.html
 
ah

me

go to emagic.com

theres a video somewhere to buy for 15 bucks, walks you through logic, outta rock.
 
good thing its not intuitive,

else every tom, dick and harry would be installing it on their pcs.

Ok,

Let me see, what makes Logic super nice:

1. Autoload environment. Everything is there at the start your reverbs, delays, and compressors for every track you do.

2. Screen sets: you can have 9 screen sets. Each is a different screen and you can have anything you want on it. on one, I have my arrange, on 2, I have my mixer etc.

3. Its superfast.

4. You learn something new every week.

5.Predefined environments for everything midi in your room.

6. Editting is a breeze

7. It sounds good.

8. You can pack certain tracks into folders so that you only see those in the arrange when you are edittiong

9. It does not crash

10. Midi is a joy to work with.
 
logical

I use uLogic AV - first midi/audio pgm and I had some trouble at first, but now I find it intuitive - hoping to upgrade sometime to gold or platinum, but I really haven't needed to. 16 tracks of audio has been enough for me and I use Sound forge for effects/EQ which is nice since the individual audio file gets edited off-line so it doesn't choke my slow PC, although I could use the real time EQ. I voted for the forum...
 
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