At some point you may need to correct the pitch of a recording. Lucky for us, Logic Pro includes 2 options - the Pitch Correction plug-in and Flex Pitch. Which tool should you use? Today let me show you how each tool works (and what I end up using for this vocal example). *Trigger Warning*: Obviously, since we're discussing pitch correction, that means listening to pitchy/out of tune notes...a lot. Please keep this in mind!
Chris, I’m gonna do you a solid and save you a ton of time. Step 1: Activate Flex pitch on a track. Step 2: double click on the region. Make sure all notes are selected move the pitch correction slider to about 50 or 60% on the left. A little goes a long way here. Step3: listen to the track, make slight manual adjustments in the direction of the note you need to go. Step 4: logic pitch correction plug-in on the same track. You can safely bounce the track in place
I love Logic and Flex Pitch, but I find that it adds a lot of nasty artifacts to vocals with edits. Pitch correct plugin is great, especially with selective processing to get an individual note that might be a little “pitchy” Thanks for the good video!
I always use both! commenting before watching ;) The artifacts only happen when set to "Perfect Pitch" or 100% Quantize Correction. I Always set the scale and keep it at zero, and then add Pitch Correction "Auto-Tune". LMK if you want me to show you a video on Logic Pro!!!! ;)
If the white dot always shows the current note, and the show button is set to output, then why does the white dot land on notes that have been disabled? In that example it’s landing on A# even though the A# has been disabled. Based on what is said, it should not land on any disabled notes since the white dot should be skipping them. But it’s obviously not.
At some point you may need to correct the pitch of a recording. Lucky for us, Logic Pro includes 2 options - the Pitch Correction plug-in and Flex Pitch. Which tool should you use? Today let me show you how each tool works (and what I end up using for this vocal example).
*Trigger Warning*: Obviously, since we're discussing pitch correction, that means listening to pitchy/out of tune notes...a lot. Please keep this in mind!
Thanks so much, Chris! Beautiful video! ❤
Chris, I’m gonna do you a solid and save you a ton of time. Step 1: Activate Flex pitch on a track. Step 2: double click on the region. Make sure all notes are selected move the pitch correction slider to about 50 or 60% on the left. A little goes a long way here. Step3: listen to the track, make slight manual adjustments in the direction of the note you need to go. Step 4: logic pitch correction plug-in on the same track. You can safely bounce the track in place
I didn’t know you could cut a blob in Flex Pitch. Thanks!!
That was an awesome refresher for me! Thanks Chris!!!
One super handy Flex Pitch shortcut I learned on accident is if you double click a note block it snaps to the nearest note.
This is incredibly helpful. Thank you.
I love Logic and Flex Pitch, but I find that it adds a lot of nasty artifacts to vocals with edits. Pitch correct plugin is great, especially with selective processing to get an individual note that might be a little “pitchy”
Thanks for the good video!
thats a remarkable shirt, looking real sharp!
You are very good.
Thanks you are a great
I always use both! commenting before watching ;)
The artifacts only happen when set to "Perfect Pitch" or 100% Quantize Correction. I Always set the scale and keep it at zero, and then add Pitch Correction "Auto-Tune". LMK if you want me to show you a video on Logic Pro!!!! ;)
If the white dot always shows the current note, and the show button is set to output, then why does the white dot land on notes that have been disabled? In that example it’s landing on A# even though the A# has been disabled. Based on what is said, it should not land on any disabled notes since the white dot should be skipping them. But it’s obviously not.
Here’s an idea, just a wild one,....SING IN TUNE! !!!
none.
yo, are you related to @GeographyByGeoff ?