Logic Pro for iPad is without doubt the most fully featured digital audio workstation available for iPad users.
In this guide I walk through the key steps I think every new user should take the moment they open the app for the first time.
We look at the free trial setup and subscription options then move on to installing the essential sound packs that Logic needs to actually run instruments and loops.
Next I take a tour through the Learn and Explore section where you can find a full library of interactive lessons that explain the basics including recording tracks editing regions using Live Loops and working with plugins such as Chromaglow Sample Alchemy and Beat Breaker.
You will also see how to download extra sound packs and which ones I think are worth grabbing first.
Then we look at opening GarageBand projects inside Logic and how AI Session Players can help you build realistic backing parts with very little effort.
We also take a look at the different play surfaces for instruments and highlight some of the unique plugins like Beat Breaker and the Quantec Room Simulator along with the built in AI Mastering Assistant.
Ready for Your Next Steps?
Stem Splitter is one of the most impressive features in Logic Pro for iPad, and with Apple’s 2.2 update, it’s become even more powerful.
In this video, I put Stem Splitter through its paces using real world audio. Old demos, rough recordings, mixed quality source material, and unfinished tracks that were never meant for clean stem separation.
You’ll see how it handles guitars, vocals, piano, drums, bass, acapella extraction, and the new submix workflow, including how usable the results actually are compared to third party stem separation tools.
If you use Logic Pro for iPad for remixing, learning songs, mashups, or rescuing old recordings, this is a feature you should be paying attention to. Let me know in the comments what you would use Stem Splitter for, and if it’s replaced any other tools in your workflow.