For example, Logic Pro can automatically trim the beginning of the tracks up to the first downbeat. Before you start recording, you can set some automatic actions Logic Pro will perform just after you've recorded the tracks.The Tempo track opens so that you can see how the project tempo changes when recording, adding, or moving audio regions.
Choose Adapt from the LCD Tempo display.Create a new project and add audio tracks.If you record subsequent tracks with Adapt mode on, the tempo map will change based on the latest recording. Use Adapt mode temporarily, when recording the first tracks in your new project. To match the project tempo to your performance while recording, use Adapt mode. To choose a Smart Tempo mode, click the Smart Tempo pop-up menu in the LCD. When no musical tempo reference is present, the project tempo adapts to match the tempo of recorded or imported audio files. When a tempo reference is present, the project tempo is maintained. Use Automatic mode to let Logic Pro choose the mode, based on whether or not a tempo reference (such as the metronome, or another region) is in your project.Use Adapt mode to have Logic analyze and follow the tempo of a recorded performance or audio file.
Use Keep mode to use the project’s tempo setting for syncing all tempo-related material.(see page 516 in the manual) Initiate Flex Time on all of the tracks. You need to 'group' the entire set of drum tracks into a group, and select 'editing selection' and 'phase-locked audio' in the group inspector. It’s very handy for when you want to correct recording mistakes or just polish an otherwise good recording. It allows you to stretch and contract audio files so you can synchronize them with the rest of the tracks. Logic Pro X Flex Time Flex Time in Logic does what it says on the can. Logic Pro X sports extensive sampling tools. We can use Logic’s Flex Time to edit a song to a consistent tempo throughout. Screen 1: If you are going to chop up a song into sections to be triggered from a sampler then it helps if it’s all at the same tempo. Flex Time allows for powerful time based performance editing options and is an invaluable technique to understand.
In part eight of our Logic Pro X Quickstart Series, Scott Griffin shows you how to manipulate the timing of audio using Flex Time. Smart Tempo includes three modes, Keep, Adapt, and Automatic: You can use Smart Tempo when recording one or more audio, software instrument, or MIDI tracks.