![]() ![]() Sometimes I'll set the filter cutoff on a software instrument to different positions to add animation to a sound. You might use sends on a track that are at different volume positions. Or a sound's panning might be centered on an instrumental section, but panned to one side when the vocals play. ![]() For example, a sound in your song might always be a specific volume level on the choruses, but a different level on the verses. When mixing, mastering or producing, sometimes it's easier to place a control point exactly where you want it to be. This great command allows you to capture nearly anything you can twist, slide or press while Logic is playing, but what if you want to be specific about your placement of automation points? Logic Pro 10.0.7's new commands allow you to easily write automation precisely where you need it. One of my favorite methods has always been to use the automation toggle key command Control-Command-A. ![]() There are many ways to create automation nodes/control points in Logic Pro X. ![]()
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