This Manual Basics Using Plug-ins The Plug-in Window Plug-in Settings Plug-in Automation Plug-ins From Other Manufacturers Instruments and Effects Effect Plug-ins Instrument Plug-ins Equalizer Channel EQ Silver EQ DJ EQ Individual EQs Dynamic Compressor Silver Compressor Noise Gate Silver Gate Limiter Preset Multipressor Distortion Guitar Amp Distortion Overdrive Bitcrusher Clip Distortion Phase Distortion Filter AutoFilter Fuzz-Wah High Cut/Low Cut High Pass/Low Pass Filter Delay Sample Delay Tape Delay Stereo Delay Modulation Modulation Delay Chorus Flanger Phaser Tremolo Spreader Reverb AVerb SilverVerb GoldVerb PlatinumVerb Special Pitch Shifter II Denoiser Helper Tuner Gain Levelmeter Synthesizer Basics Analog and Subtractive What Is Synthesis?

Subtractive Synthesis EFM 1 Concept and Function Global Parameters FM Parameters Modulator and Carrier The Output Section ES M Parameters of the ES M ES P Parameters of the ES P ES E Parameters of the ES E ES1 Parameters of the ES1 KlopfGeist EXSP24 Using Instruments File Organization Sample File Import EXSP24 Key Commands A Brief History of Sampling MIDI Controller List GarageBand Instruments About GarageBand Instruments The professional Logic music and audio production software features a comprehensive collection of powerful plug-ins. These include; innovative synthesizers, high quality effect plug-ins and authentic recreations of vintage instruments. Logic also supports the use of Audio Unit plug-ins in Mac OS X. Given a fast enough computer, you could conceivably arrange and mix an entire song using several software instruments, such as Logic’s ES1, or EXSP24, amongst others. These instruments have the added benefits of superior sound quality and timing as the audio signal never leaves the digital domain, and you can freely edit these software instrument parts, change the tempo and more, right up to the final mix. Don’t worry if you’re unfamiliar with the terminology used here—this manual will explain everything. It covers all of the general things you need to know about plug-ins and will introduce you to the individual effects and instruments and their parameters. We’ve included a few tutorial chapters, which will explain how to program sounds using several of Logic’s instrument plug-ins. Using plug-ins is much easier if you are familiar with some of Logic’s basic functions. You should be acquainted with Logic’s Audio Mixer before going further. Information about it can be found in the Audio Mixer section of the Logic reference. The Bounce buttons found on the Master Audio Objects allow you to write submixes of plug-in tracks—as an audio file—to disk at any time. For details please refer to the Logic reference. Whatever you play on your instruments can be recorded by simply pressing Logic’s Record button.

Download pdf Logic Express 7 Plug-In Reference Guide