Hi, im looking into learning Logic Pro X 11.2...

Does anyone have links to tutorials that covers basics and key commands and more.
Like best tutorial that includes a lot!

Is there any for free? or paid?

Regards.

 

Probably this guy.

 

Yeah i found him, but he has courses needed to be purchased, maybe there is a lot of good small videos, i was looking for a whole course, intermediate to advanced, guess i have to check video by video.

 

Hey man, I would start here:

• Resources

If you scroll down, you get PDFs and links to Apple recommended YouTubers (with free and paid content).

Depending on where you live (US, EU, AU/NZ, Asia, Africa, LATAM, ME) you should be able to get someone to show you the ropes in person - or over TeamViewer (screensharing app). That's what I would recommend.

I started out long time ago (when Logic was called Notator SL), and I just read the manual from start to finish (all 800+ pages) while composing and recording two tunes - I stopped when I didn't know how to do what I wanted, and looked it up in the manual and tried it out for myself. That's how I learned/taught myself.

Videos are far too slow for me but if you're Gen Z, or Alpha, it makes sense that it's what you're leaning towards. Good luck!

 

check your messages... you're welcome

 

Free structured course for intermediate and advanced users, doubt there's one, have been using Logic until X and occasionally take a peek on new features, they introduced so much since then doubt anyone is making those ultimate courses that are 10 hours long and up to date, probably just tackle new features, which in reality is what intermediate and advanced user need at that point. I watched most of the courses back then and Olav Basoski was something for advanced users, everything else was beginner oriented and You Tube was useless mostly. These days those small advanced stuff is something these guys put on You Tube, so you will need to watch plenty of them.

My guess is that those guys that make books are probably better all in one resource, Nahmani, Rothermich and etc.

 

Im a fast learner, i just need to know all the tricks DAWs have, like adding drums and grooves and slicing, bouncing, and whatever more there is, stem separation in logic pro x 11.2 is unbeatable, is why i thinking of trying to learn it, then i know 3 DAWS.

But all shorcuts are different etc. but its not that hard, you want the tricks, like logic has tempo automation and other stuff, which other daws dont, so as EDM producer logic might be better for me, I always have Cubase and Ableton, just that Abletons is so ugly, Logic looks rly good actually... I like my DAWs to look good!!

 

His courses are the same as his youtube videos. The courses are just a way to support him but they are identical. You can also check out the groove3 "Logic Pro Explained" course which is 7.5 hours long and is very good. Just don't confuse it with the "10.6/10.7/10.8 UPDATE Explained" courses. Those only show you the new features in each update but the other one is the main course to check out to actually learn Logic.

 

Ok and much hasn't changed since its 11.2? i mean it covers the basics i get that. Yeah i have downloaded udemy total course, 43gb. gonna see if i can find groove3 one.

 

found it, from 2013 tho, guess ill look into it anyway.

 

Thanks in advance!

 

The groove3 course covers more than the basics. I sat down with a note pad to make sure I got all the details and filled quite a few pages over a month.

Yeah it should have kept being updated when necessary, but otherwise you can check out the "UPDATE Explained" courses when you need to learn about a very specific new feature.
https://www.groove3.com/products/Logic-Pro-Explained
And yeah not much has changed since 11.2. They were minor updates. You can find the full release notes on this page (not the same info as on the appstore)
https://support.apple.com/en-us/109503

 

His book is all you need. After that, experimenting and looking through all the features. When you can't figure something out, then go find a video. Or ask GPT and have the answer in seconds. Faster than opening Logic help documents.

For keyboard shortcuts, the best way is either a very long time using Logic or if you are using a Mac magic Keyboard, get an XSKN Logic keyboard overlay. They don't glue down so you can put them there only when using the DAW, or you can put it right within eyeshot on the desk for a very quick and durable reference. Or just make some kind of plan like memorizing one or two a day. You could even screenshot the keyboard shortcuts list and put it into your dock.

 

Yeah i found a 10.5 tutorial and Music Producers guide to Logic pro x 3 pretty recent, pdf. think that will be good enough, and then just youtube, it sounds great, cubase is also good, but a mess when it comes to sample library