If you take a look at the Mixer Strips in Logic, there are a couple of empty fields with some empty looking circles.Ī send is like the on-ramp for the highway. Your audio hops onto the on-ramp, and slides its way down your bus to it’s intended destination…Īuxes are just like any other channel in your project. The difference though is audio doesn’t live on your Aux, like it does on other tracks. So if you put it all together the flow looks like this:Īudio Track -> Send -> Bus -> Aux Controlling the Flow of Sound The Aux is like the faucet your water spits out of in your kitchen. Now you know what the heck these words mean.
When you click on one of those empty fields, a menu will pop up for creating a send: The next step is putting the pieces together. What’s awesome is once you pick your bus, Logic automatically creates an Aux for you: The next step is to pick which Bus or pipe you want to send your audio through.Īs of Logic 10.3, you have 256 to choose from. Throw your favorite reverb on that Aux, and you can send as many tracks as you want to it.īut then you need to decide how much audio you want to send to that Aux. Thankfully, you can choose how much audio is sent to your Aux with the circular volume knob: But just like your kitchen faucet, you need some way to control how much audio comes out. You probably don’t want your track drenched in reverb. The audio plumbing world is yours to decide ? Post Pan, Post Fader, or Pre Fader? Bump it up or down to fine-tune the volume.īut you can also send it full-blast to your Aux, and just turn the Aux volume up or down. If things weren’t hazy enough, there’s another set of words to wrap your brain around. #How to get logic pro x on windows pro#.#How to get logic pro x on windows upgrade#.
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