Logic Pro for Mac 12.3
Logic Pro for Mac 12.2
Logic Pro for Mac 12.0
Logic Pro for Mac 11.2
Logic Pro for Mac 11.1
Logic Pro for Mac 11.0
Logic Pro for Mac 10.8
Logic Pro for Mac 10.7.8
Logic Pro 10.7.5
Logic Pro 10.7.3
Logic Pro 10.7
Logic Pro 10.6.2
Logic Pro 10.6
Logic Pro X 10.5
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Overview of recording in Logic Pro

In Logic Pro, you have many powerful recording options for recording vocals, acoustic instruments, electric instruments, and software instruments. When recording either audio or MIDI, you can choose to record one track at a time, record multiple tracks at once (called multitrack recording), replace audio or MIDI recordings, or record multiple performances over the same section of a track, called take recording.

Once you have created your audio takes, you can then comp your audio recordings. This process involves selecting the best parts from the different performances and piecing them together into a single, master composite take. You can also punch in and out of audio recordings to overwrite a portion of a previously recorded track.

With software instruments, you can record the MIDI parts using real-time recording techniques, or you can use step input recording techniques, which allow you to insert MIDI notes when not recording in real time. And there are several advanced recording techniques available that can help speed up your workflow.

Note: If you have added a fade out, it is temporarily deactivated during recording, so that you can hear what you record.

Logic Pro User Guide: Apple Books | PDF

Logic Pro Instruments: Apple Books | PDF

Logic Pro Effects: Apple Books | PDF

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