Nathan123456789

This confused me too. The Staff can't be "Piano". You need to scroll down the list and select something like "Piano 1/3", "Piano 1/3+4", etc... Then from there you can use the Voice Separation Tool. Does that make sense? @eakwarren Thank you. This works for me. Just need to remind myself to automatically choose Piano 1/3 instead of Piano. Thanks again, be well.

Hi all, sorry for the wordy title. I'm using a Piano Staff, and I'm wanting to have more control over where the notes appear. In the screenshot I want the 8th note E's in the treble clef and the next measure's C and E in the bass clef. Anyone know how to do this? Thank you!

Hi all, I've made a 1st ending notation in a piano part's score. When I click "Level Up" to see the entire score, the notation disappears. Can anyone help me make it reappear?

Thank you Atlas and Jacob!

Hello. The title may be a little unusual. I have an M2 Mac and am still getting used to it. Anyways, when I am resizing a window within Logic, I press the trackpad with one finger to "grab" the window, and I resize it with a second finger while the first fingers is still depressed. When I am doing this, and am moving, or resizing the window, I feel the trackpad re-depress with every movement of the window. And I also hear it clicking. I wish I could describe it better but hopefully someone will understand what I am saying. Anyways, it's driving me crazy. Anyone know how to turn this feature off?

Great. Thank you!

Yes, exactly.

Hello all, I'm curious if anyone knows how to make the score better match the piano roll. These screenshots show the issue. Thank you in advance!

I had a hunch that is what you meant. Thank you again for your reply and your insights.

Hi David, thank you for the insights. Clocking and jitter were topics on my radar, but I was not sure their role, so thank you for mentioning them - it's a reminder to research them. Are you saying that of us producers working out of our homes, 99.98% have high quality converters and a very stable clock? And I'm one of the 0.02% who doesn't. I hope not! Hahaha. Thank you again.

Hi des, thank you again for your insights and advice.

Hi des, thank you for the reply and the advice. I choose to run at 96k because it seemed like an easy way to increase fidelity. ie. I didn't have to buy a new piece of gear, it's not a skill that takes time to develop, etc... I adjust a few settings, and it is done.

Thank you reply Fuzz. I have an Antelope Audio Discrete 4, and I use those preamps. When I need to mic something, I use Antelope's Edge and Verge mics, but I am mainly working with hardware synthesizers. I have treated the mix room acoustics pretty thoroughly. I am using JBL LSR 305s. Coincidentally, I am wanting to upgrade the monitors but am trying to determine what my computer needs are before I purchase them. I appreciate that there are many variables in producing high fidelity, and I thought if I could help the audio by working in 96k, I might as well. So I started experimenting to determine how the computer handles the workload. And you are 100% correct, I need to think hard if it's worth it. But, I reason I'm not the only one who's worked at 96k, so I am curious what specs work for people and what specs do not. Thanks for the head's up on the RAM and SSD info. I have been bouncing in place and freezing and I'm looking forward to the day when I do not having to do that. lol. What is disk load though? I had no idea about not selecting a processor-heavy instrument during mixdown. Thanks for the head's up. And thank you again for all of your ideas.

Hello, I apologize in advance for my limited knowledge; therefore I have many questions. I have a MacBook Pro Mid 2012 operating High Sierra. It has a 2.9 GHz Intel Core i7 with 8 GB RAM. While mixing my last couple sessions, I get the system overload message very frequently. I am guessing this is because of the 96k sample rate and plugins I use. Anyways, I changed the I/O Buffer Size to 1024 and made the Process Buffer Range Large, and that helps, but I still get the message often. Are there other tips or tricks I can use to not overload the system? Also, I've read something to the effect of users moving their sessions off of their hard drives. Is this as simple as saving sessions on an external HD, and then opening and working on them from this external drive? Getting the system overload message so often made me think I should purchase a new computer, but in researching this, I discovered maybe I should try adding RAM to my current computer, or swapping out the Startup Disk for an SSD. If anyone has any insight or advice into modifying my computer vs. purchasing a new one I would really appreciate hearing from you. And if you think I should purchase a new one, I already have questions regarding what specs I should purchase. Thank you.

This is exactly what I was looking for. Sometimes it's hard to spot the trees from the forest. Thank you for the guidance! Be well & stay healthy