#Logic pro x control surface full#

When using MIDI or OSC, you have full control over exactly what data is used from which device. Playhead/markers/zoom/any AU parameter/fader/pan/track/transport/key command/etc… You can even assign MIDI/OSC to typing letters! There’s a wide variety of modes that let you select to control nearly everything in Logic. The parameters view is where the real fun happens! You have total control over the midi data, or osc data input, what it controls and how. Modes can be switched via midi input when a controller assignment class is set to ‘Mode Change’. You can place these mappings in their appropriate ‘zone’ and ‘mode’ to make them easier to navigate in the future. Like you may have an ‘Encoder’ zone, with shift a shift mode. Zones and Modes are an organizational tool to allow you to layout different ‘layers’ of the controller. Fast and easy.Īnd then there’s the ‘Expert View’, which is where the real fun is. Move the control on screen, hit command-L, move the knob on your controller. There’s an ‘Easy View’ method that makes simple CC mapping easy. Logic’s controller mapping is very powerful, yet very simple when necessary. Things I hate about Logic Pro X and Conclusion!.Logic Instruments and MIDI Effects Review.Logic Pro X Tips & Tricks and more cool things.I have a list of 12 other features I wanted to include, but there’s only so much time! I only am doing this for 30 days, and I have to pick the things that I think will be most exciting or enlightening for folks. You may notice that I’ve also apparently overlooked some crazy cool features in Logic, like the environment. There will still be the effects and instruments review and a couple more posts though! This is it! The final ‘Cool things’ feature in Logic Pro X while I spend a month using it.

Logic pro x control surface