In the logic arrange window, you can have as many 'copies' of the same track as you like. Logic inherently has a built in feature which is far better than protools playlists, IMO. even automation, are still assigned to the appropriate tracks, but the folders are dictating which take is playing through those audio objects. You can easily listen back to each take, by simply muting or unmuting the prospective folders.Īny plug-ins, volumes, pans. Record take 2.Īfter recording take 2, pack all the newly recorded audio regions into a folder. Mute the folder named "take 1", and record enable all the tracks again. All the audio regions you just recorded are still assigned to the appropriate tracks, but their just inside this folder now. That is because they are packed into the folder. You'll now notice, that all the tracks you assigned for recording, no longet have any regions on them. Now, select all of the tracks you recorded to, and pack them into a folder. The way to do this is with copies of audio tracks, and then folders. I'll be repeating all that has been said here, but let me try and clarify.
I'll try working out another workaround for this. I was hopeing I could just line up all my takes, then switch between takes on any track and have an alternate performance. I agree that for doing a vocal take or the like, the IMO is a great feature, but for what I am looking at doing, which is severral takes of an entire band (live recording in a theatre) this method becomes a little cumbersome. If you are working on other things and need to clean up all the copies of same track for real estate, pack them into a folder as mentioned in the answers. Just click the rectangle box beside the track name (that selects every region on that track) and hit the m or s key on keyboard to mute or solo. But it's easier if you don't use the icon buttons for this. This too may seem like a hassle at first. PT playlists are stacked beneath each other. This seems odd to new logic users often, but you'll start to like it better i think. This creates a copy of the track selected (same plugs, same channel, same virtual instrument if you're using that). Select the track you want a playlist for and create a new track (Don't use create track with next don't use create multiple tracks just use create track). But in Logic there's an even better way to compare or comp than PR's playlists. There are not playlists as such in Logic. Logic has a different way of doing stuff, but once I've learned Logic's way, I've ended up liking it better than PT everytime.
I looked for this and other functions that I was used to using in ProTools when I added Logic to my setup.
Timeline, by creating a playlists of each track. Versions/takes of a song, in the same position of a What you can do is record/mix/arrange several Logic fan), it has an idea that is called playlists.
#PRO TOOLS RECORDING TAKES IN PLAYLIST PRO#
Coming from a Pro Tools backround (yes i am now a
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