Archives for June 2019

Let’s have a more comprehensive run through at a more professional solution to mastering – where the mix and mastering process are distinct and separate elements. We will take a different approach to the use and application of Logic, devise a workflow that is specific to the process of mastering.

Traditionally, mastering is the final stage in the production process – assembling, sequencing, and processing 10 or so tracks to make a cohesive listening experience. In this day and age, this continuity of listening experience is less important, however, you probably have to deal with several songs in one session.

Read more about this here: https://www.musictech.net/tutorials/logic-pro/professional-mastering-workflow-in-logic/

In videos, music helps your content really pop. When it is working, it just feels right. You might have watched videos that use looped music and there’s a reason for that.

Music loops are one of the easiest and most convenient ways to give your video a character to make it interesting to your audience. With a huge number of available music in different styles, you’ll find something that suits your project. Your video will have a modern and hip vibe if you incorporate loop music. Thus, gaining some internet cool points!

Read more about this here: https://www.premiumbeat.com/blog/creative-uses-music-loops/

Mastering music is a part of the music production that is concealed in mystery. Moreover, it is the final stage in the music production process. Unfortunately, a lot of musicians fail to recognize how integral proper mastering is.

These days, there are mastering plugins and online tools that claim to automatically master music. However, it is not comparable to the work of a professional mastering engineer. Mastering is more than just compressing tracks and adding EQ. Avoid using cheap or automatic computer generated services. Better yet, hire an experienced professional mastering engineer.

Read more about this here: https://sundownsessionsstudio.com/mastering-music-reasons/

Quantization automatically corrects the timing of notes in a performance by moving notes that are played a little out of time—referenced to the note values of the musical grid—to the nearest gridline. Quantization can be applied both to MIDI, and also to audio on tracks that have Flex activated.

The user chooses the gridline value as a point of reference which depends on the fastest notes in the performance. When Quantization is applied, it will move all notes that don’t fall exactly on the gridline value to the nearest gridline, creating a perfectly-timed performance.

Read more about this here: https://www.macprovideo.com/article/logic-pro/quantizing-in-logic-the-essentials