Logic Pro X: Mixing and Mastering

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Free Online Course: Logic Pro X: Mixing and Mastering provided by LinkedIn Learning is a comprehensive online course, which lasts for 4-5 hours worth of material. The course is taught in English and is free of charge. Upon completion of the course, you can receive an e-certificate from LinkedIn Learning. Logic Pro X: Mixing and Mastering is taught by Skye Lewin.

Overview
  • Learn the Logic Pro mixing and mastering techniques that every producer and engineer should know, from preparing a project to compression, automation, and mastering.

Syllabus
  • Introduction

    • Welcome
    • What you should know before watching this course
    • Using the exercise files
    1. Setting Up Your Project for a Mix
    • Importing audio into your project
    • Organizing your project
    • Using screensets and markers
    • Using Track Stacks
    • Using project alternatives
    2. Working with the Logic Mixer
    • Touring the Logic Mixer
    • Reviewing signal flow
    • Using sends and returns
    • Setting up a submix
    • Using groups
    • Working with plugins and Channel Strip settings in the Mixer
    • Using the output and the master channel
    3. Mixing a Song
    • Choosing a mix approach
    • Balancing the mix
    • Understanding EQ
    • Applying EQ
    • Understanding dynamics and compression
    • Applying dynamics and compression
    • Understanding reverb
    • Understanding delay
    • Using reverb and delay
    • Exploring more effects plugins
    • Mixing vocals
    • Mixing a pop vocal track
    • Mixing acoustic drums
    • Mixing electronic/EDM drums
    4. Automating and Bouncing Your Mix
    • Automating the mix
    • Using a control surface
    • Editing automation
    • Bouncing the mix
    5. Mastering in Logic Pro X
    • Understanding mastering
    • Using equalization (EQ) to make multiple songs sound cohesive
    • Using compression and limiting to control dynamics
    • Auditioning track order
    • Understanding sample rate, bit resolution, file formats, and dither
    Conclusion
    • Next steps