10 Logic Pro X Stock EQ Features You Didn't Know Existed

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  • Опубліковано 17 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 10

  • @Salantsoundstudios
    @Salantsoundstudios 9 місяців тому

    Thanks so much sam!

  • @edwardkenemorales
    @edwardkenemorales 2 роки тому +1

    These are really useful tips Sam!

  • @guidoguidis
    @guidoguidis 3 роки тому +1

    Number 10 was awesome!

    • @SamLoose
      @SamLoose  3 роки тому

      That’s one of my favourites. Thanks for watching 👌

  • @Colin-c1r
    @Colin-c1r Рік тому

    Eye opening

  • @Salantsoundstudios
    @Salantsoundstudios 9 місяців тому

    Great vid sam! When you stacked the 8 eqs, did you add any boosts to any frequencies? Thanks!

  • @N8oRMusic
    @N8oRMusic 4 місяці тому

    In the standard and linear eq click on the little triangle on the button of the plugin window. SURPRISE! SURPRISE!

  • @Eduaro2U
    @Eduaro2U 2 роки тому +1

    Thanks for such a wonderful group of fantastic tips and observations - brilliant.
    As an aside - as a Mac user forever - 'option' is the name used for the 'option' key - 'alt' never features. In fact - in the early days (if I remember correctly) 'alt' wasn't included on the key at all. So for Logic Users, where Mac is the machine - Mac terminology makes more sense and immediately communicates the message. When 'alt' is used I have to think about it - 'option' I'm immediately there. Just a mindlessly, shallow and largely pointless thought! Hmmmmmm……

    • @SamLoose
      @SamLoose  2 роки тому

      Hi Edward. That’s an interesting one. On my keyboard, official Apple from 2013/2014ish, it actually has both option and alt on that bottom.

    • @Eduaro2U
      @Eduaro2U 2 роки тому

      @@SamLoose True - same on my keyboard from around the same time. Though 'option' is in the larger font which is the same size as 'control'; 'command' and all other such keys. It's a faint and odd bleat, I know, but for those who have only been Mac users since the early 90s, the term 'option' was never part of the vernacular and therefore takes a bit of mind twisting to follow the conversation. I presume that Apple included the term 'opt' as part of its marketing to PC users, trying to get them to see the light……