![reverse on logix pro x reverse on logix pro x](https://www.logic-templates.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/You´re-so-plastic-Logic-Pro-X-Template1.png)
You will be surprised of the different answers and ways given to accomplish your goals that your manual (if available) may not mention. But also, continue to keep asking questions of your concerns on sites like this one and others alike. With that being said, I too still suggest that you take time to read your manual(s) if available and learn all the potentials that whatever you are using may have. After all, the purpose of threads and forums is to be able to join a community and share experiences, solutions and ideas. I'm sure we all have class room experience of some sort and learned/comprehend more through interaction than just reading a book alone. To actually have interaction amongst a community of teachers & people is proven to be a better and quicker way of learning.
Reverse on logix pro x manuals#
Some manuals are not always fully comprehensive. You are actually interacting with experienced users. Let's face the facts, internet searching for suggestions and solution for problem solving is allot quicker and more resource reliable than reading a manual. I will say we should do that more often as newbies and experienced users alike. With todays growing technology changing daily, seriously, who takes time to actually read a manual? For those that do take time to search and read a manual, hats off to you. But, I will also say to have some compassion for those who choose to come to sites like this one where there is a community of on hand experienced and expert users like yourself, can ask a question and not feel belittled with a response as you have given. With all due respect, I absolutely agree with the stated comment above. You will find that you will probably need to scoot this new audio region earlier in time, so that the loudest part of the reversed sample (where the keys were first pressed), lines up with the point where you want it to end, which is usually a downbeat.All new users NEED to read the manuals(s), there is no getting around otherwise you will only discover a small amount of Logic's Pancenter, Then go to the sample editor, and select reverse. Drag that new audio window to the arrange page, and put it in place on a stereo audio track (you could also drag it any where in the song, and select "Move to original record position", and it will snap into place). Then select File>Export>Region as Audio File. Make sure that those 2 bars is it's own region. If you want the reversed piano chord to last, say, 2 bars, simply play it normally for at least 2 bars (not much longer though).
![reverse on logix pro x reverse on logix pro x](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/c9JJY2ceg3o/maxresdefault.jpg)
It would take to long to go from nothing to the point where it's audible.
![reverse on logix pro x reverse on logix pro x](https://logic-users-group.com/proxy.php?image=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.evernote.com%2Fl%2FAPhEnUJsse1JrJAH8aQjoRrklS578wBoN84B%2Fimage.png)
But then the whole piano part would be playing backwards.Īnd besides, as you'll soon find out, for what you're wanting to do, you don't want where the actual note ends on the piano sample to be where it starts once it's reversed. Bread-and-butter note entry is now much easier, thanks to a more drum-machine-like interface. With the inclusion of its new Step Sequencer, Logic has really stepped up and got into the groove. If the piano is in the EXS, you technically could select all the zones, and reverse the sample in each zone, so essentially all the piano samples were playing backwards. It’s fair to say that drum programming in Logic Pro X was never the most elegant or versatile aspect of the application until 10.5, that is. It can't happen in MIDI, because the samples themselves aren't recorded in reverse.