Otherwise you may get into some annoying issues. Note: Whatever BPM your Logic session is set to is the base tempo with which Logic will assume the file originated at, so it is recommended to have your session’s BPM set at that tempo before analyzing a track. Then engage Flex mode on your desired track by hitting the same icon on its track header. First lets make sure we click the Flex hide/view button on the arrange page (seen above) or push command + F. Note: It is always recommended to first know the pitch, key and BPM of the file you are about to Flex, but it is not completely necessary.ġ. This is based on a number of factors including the source material, your quantization settings for the file, session BPM and more. Things get pretty crazy with the Pitch and Tempophone options as each slice or analyzed section of your file will change in pitch and tempo, respectively.
Flex pitch logic pro x full#
Mono is for basic single voiced instruments like say a guitar or a vocal Poly is for multi-voiced audio like a full song or multi-track sample and Slicing and Rhythm are generally better for drum parts or rhythmic audio. There are 4 basic time options: Monophonic, Polyphonic, Slicing and Rhythmic, along with two FX based options known as Speed and Tempophone. While in most cases Logic will automatically make an intelligent decision based on the audio, it’s always a good idea to have a basic understanding of the options in case it doesn’t. As per usual, we can only stray so far from the file’s original BPM before we start getting into some nasty sounding artifacts, but the particular analysis mode selected can be helpful. With Flex time we can ask Logic to analyze an audio file allowing us to speed it up or down based on our session’s BPM, and without changing its pitch (for the most part).
While Logic and just about every other DAW have always had ways to speed up/slow down audio, independent of the file’s pitch or not, Flex parameters give as much more in depth control over our audio than the legacy Time Pitch Machine. Logic Pro X comes packed with a powerful set of audio manipulation tools known as Flex. Next week we will start a mini-series of episodes showcasing some top-notch instruments from the likes of Moog, Native Instruments and more, but first we will dive into Logic’s time compression/expansion and micro pitch correction features: In this week’s episode of the The Logic Pros, Flex audio features are up, with some serious hardware reviews on deck.
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