just to add I think the other thing that decided me to give logic a run was the 
fact i had a lot of old midi files to deal with for a client. With logic you 
just open them up and it’s all there and you just start playing around with 
sounds. I found in protools this was not so easy. As i had to assine instrument 
tracks to every instrument and then I had to rename every track to it’s 
corresponding instrument. I even had to set the tempo as protools wanted to 
default everything to 120 BPM. I found the whole process Very time consuming. 
How ever i’m quite prepared to be told there was an easier way to do this in 
protools. But it just seemed so easy in logic.

As I say I’m very new to logic, and anything I say here are just my 
observations so far.

I’m also very great full to steve martin and a number of other people of the 
logic list for there assistance. 
Steve


> On 23 Apr 2019, at 9:16 am, Steve Sparrow <i...@sparrowsound.com.au> wrote:
> 
> Hi John as I say i’m quite new to it.  I think the Main issue with using 
> logic is knowing what tracks are armed at any one time. Witch is probably 
> fine if you only want to record one or two tracks at a time. other logic 
> users may have a work around for this, but not sure.
> For me I’ll continue to  use protools as my main recording daw as it’s just 
> so easy to get around. But having said that I can seem to get around logic 
> for the most part. there are loads of short cuts. I got into it mainly as I 
> do not have Complete control as yet, and I guess i was interested to see what 
> it offered in the way of software sounds. As i really only use midi for drum 
> programming. I’m not a keyboard player. I’m a guitarist. So thought i’d check 
> it out. 
> 
> From the short time i’ve been using it, It does seem very easy to record midi 
> work, and they software instruments are quite good yes. But native 
> instruments would probably be a step up again. and I’m really enjoying 
> mucking around with loops. I think the loop library in logic has about 30 
> thousand loops. So the possibilities are pretty endless if that something you 
> are interested in.
> I think at this point protools is better for editing. But i’m getting my head 
> around the way logic is set up for this.
> 
> If you have K K and using protools, i guess it would be questionable whether 
> you need logic. I’ve not got into K k as yet. but I intend too at some point 
> down the track. I’ve heard great things about it.
> 
> Steve
> 
> 
>> On 23 Apr 2019, at 8:03 am, John André Lium-Netland <eml...@a-pro-studio.no> 
>> wrote:
>> 
>> Hi Steve,
>> 
>> How good is the current state of accessibility in Logic compared with Pro 
>> Tools? Where is Logic more accessible, and where is Pro Tools most 
>> accessible? 
>> 
>> Best,
>> John André
>> 
>> On 21 Apr 2019, at 12:36, Steve Sparrow <i...@sparrowsound.com.au> wrote:
>> 
>> yeah. I’m very new to logic, but getting my head around it ok now. If it’s 
>> music composition you are doing and if your mainly dealing with midi 
>> recording. I’d think logic may be the better option. It just seems well set 
>> up for that sort of work.then you’ve got all the loops and other things that 
>> come with logic witch i’m enjoying playing around with at the moment.
>> For the most part for me I like protools but i’m doing a lot of audio 
>> recording and editing  and that sort of thing, But for midi work i’m really 
>> enjoying logic at the moment.You can do midi work in protools no problem. 
>> but the stock protools sounds are not a patch on logic. 
>> it’s achievable with native instruments and complete control, you’d have 
>> some great sounds then. But you’d have to outlay a bit of cash to do this. 
>> Logic may have all you need.
>> If you decided to go down the complete control pathway at some stage, i 
>> think you can also access this with voice over in logic. But don’t know a 
>> lot about this as yet.
>> 
>> Just some thoughts.
>> Steve
>> 
>>> On 21 Apr 2019, at 7:18 pm, Niklas Karlsson <niklas.karlsso...@hotmail.se> 
>>> wrote:
>>> 
>>> Hi,
>>> 
>>> I don’t know that much about Logic, but from what I’ve heard, the built in 
>>> soft synths/instrument sounds are better in Logic, so it may be a better 
>>> tool for composing.
>>> 
>>> Best,
>>> Niklas
>>> 
>>> Skickat från min iPhone
>>> 
>>>> 21 apr. 2019 kl. 00:40 skrev Christian <christia...@runbox.com>:
>>>> 
>>>> Hi all,
>>>> 
>>>> OK, so I have not posted much into this group, but I’d like to hear your 
>>>> opinions.
>>>> I’ve got Logig Pro X installed, and I have been thinking about installing 
>>>> ProTools and try to learn it. But, when it comes to music creation, may 
>>>> Logic Pro X be a better alternative?
>>>> I read some posts on the net that some musicians prefer Logic especially 
>>>> when composing music and ProTools for editing and mastering.
>>>> So, what do you think?
>>>> I want to be able to compose music with my ideas.
>>>> Many thanks and best regards,
>>>> Christian
>>>> 
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