![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The good news is that they can and in my very simple to follow tutorial video I will take you through the steps of enabling the Advanced Tools in Logic Pro X. This was quite surprising to me especially as there is no enable button on either of these 2 screens to indicate that the functions can be restored or activated. Secondly the Logic Audio Editor Window has pretty much all of its audio editing functionality removed. There are specific things which you will notice are missing for example, the EXS24 sampler will not allow you to create new sampler instruments or edit existing ones. This however can be quite disconcerting for existing Logic Pro users who would generally be unaware that the missing functions can be enabled by using a very simple set off actions. I think the reason Apple set things up this way is geared towards to encouraging uses of GarageBand to become familiar with the it’s bigger brother and help them adapt to the new more advanced functionality of the LPX DAW. If you see this then you need to follow my tutorial on how to make your application fully functional. The main indicator to inform you that you are in the slimline mode of Logic Pro X is the appearance of the brown wooden borders on either side of the interface, very much resembling the GarageBand GUI. So if you are new to Logic Pro X or for those veterans who have been using Logic Pro 9 or previous versions and you find that some of the tools you’re accustomed to using are nowhere to be seen, the chances are you need to enable them. Thankfully one of my friends had discovered how to enable these missing functions and took me through a very simple step by step process on how to switch them on. I even considered switching platforms because of these limitations as I thought it was quite a betrayal by Apple and felt that the program developers has gone backwards in their thinking. There was no indication that the functions were actually disabled as they appear to just be missing. I remember when I first noticed this as a new user to Logic Pro X having graduated up from version 9, how frustrating it was to think that Apple would have removed such important functions from this software package which I’d been using for many years. This is because on first use Logic defaults to a stripped down version very closely related to GarageBand. You will also find some of your most frequently used functions to be missing. If you have been a Logic Pro 8 or 9 user for any length of time you will notice when first opening Logic Pro X that the interface somewhat resembles GarageBand. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |