PaulSC

Jolsen, 6 equal notes in a bar of 4/4 is one of Logic's built-in quantize grids, so it sounds like you're trying to reinvent the wheel here. But suppose you wanted, say, 11 equal notes in the space of a half note. Just enter 11 ordinary quarter notes and trim the region so there's no blank space at the start or the end. Then option-drag the right edge to shrink the region down to the length of exactly a half note. This gives you a region on which you can base the new groove template.

Oy, that's a neck injury waiting to happen!

Two other common applications. The first often uses a sidechain input to the gate, the second requires one. 1. Gated reverb -- used to give the reverb tail an artificially abrupt dropoff. A classic (arguably over-used) 80's drum sound. 2. Rhythmically gating a pad or other sustained sound with a more rhythmic/percussive track fed to the sidechain.

In /Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/ there are separate folders for AUs, VSTs, etc.

Sorry for a discouraging reply -- I realize you mean well -- but it would not be legal to redistribute that sample content.

That's a feature I've seen requested many times -- it would be nice! -- but unfortunately no, you can't change the plug-in menu structure.

Just change the root notes on each snare-drum zone, so each key range gives the range of pitches that you want.

Sharing keystroke focus between Logic and third-party plug-ins is sometimes wonky; issues seem to vary from user to user (possibly depending on the version of OS X ???). For me, the problem arose using Absynth, and I ended up solving it by remapping my screensets from 1, 2, 3, ... to shift-1, shift-2, shift-3, ... (I rarely use more than two or three screensets anyway).

edit the keymapping in exs24 what you have now (one key per drum hit): [-][-][-][-][-][-][-][-] what you need: [-][-][--------------][-][-][-][-][-] map your snare to multiple keys, then you can play different keys for different pitches

My trackball. (Truth!)

There is no equivalent to Formant Correction in Time Machine.

See the attached picture, plus pp. 76–77 of the Instruments and Effects manual.

Not in front of my Logic machine at the moment, but... A crude but possibly effective solution might be to assign a MIDI note to the "All Notes Off" command. This is done in the Key Commands window.

You can't make them part of the permanent list, but you can make them available to new projects by saving them* as part of the template(s) from which you start new projects. *Specifically, you need to import the MIDI regions that represent each groove, then re-save the template(s).

Arrange menu: Region > Merge