Summary: The mix window in Logic Pro may seem a bit overwhelming but each item has a purpose. Learn tips on how to use Logic Pro to mix your own music on your own from a recording expert in this free video clip.
Eric Oliver is a producer/engineer who has been working with local and regional acts out of Boston for the past eight years. He has a bachelor's degree in music production and...read more
"In this clip, I'm going to be showing you the Track Mixer in Logic. The Track Mixer in Logic is not quite the type of mixer the Environment is. It's specifically the tracks you want to be in there. So, it shows only the tracks that are in the Arrange window, whereas the Environment shows more tracks, which I'll get into in the next clip, but the Track window shows the tracks that are in your Arrange window, it's correlated to the Arrange window, and you can't change if you have Audio One here, it will be Audio One in your Track Mixer. The Track Mixer, as basic mixers, allows you to easily manipulate and change various channels at the same time, from one view, rather than having to change the views within the Arrange window for each specific track, and it gives you the ability to mix as if you're mixing on a regular mixer, compared to drawing everything in, or viewing it in wave form view. So, the Track Mixer, you know, fulfills its purpose of being a basic mixer."