Logic Pro

So into the office part of the creative part that has now AI generation built in.

Logic Pro apparently has some major updates also.

Like I said, Degenerative Fill, which Photoshop already has.

Pixelmator Pro has just added it where you can kind of select and just say, fill in the rest.

They use a combination of Apple intelligence and models from OpenAI to add features.

This includes Final Cut Pro, Logic Pro, and the iWork Productivity Suite.

And the biggest headline, what a lot of people are talking about, is in the Final Cut Pro, getting motion VFX.

So you can access the content hub within FCP to get Apple curated stock videos and images, all sorts of like animation templates and different stuff like that.

Pixelmator Pro gets new fill capabilities to reimagine any part of an image.

But the LLM powered assistant tools are coming to Logic Pro keynote pages and numbers.

The assistant can understand document context and they get the model context protocol, MCP, which helps agents use them and tap into them.

Apple Creator Studio costs $12.99, so $13 a month.

And if you can edit,

like Zoom recordings, I assume you can edit in Logic Pro like you would any other DAW.

I will say, yes, you can edit it in Logic Pro.

The way you're going to edit it, because the way you guys are probably used to editing a spoken word is, you know, you set a start point, you set an end point, and that gives you like a time selection of just that section of your audio that you can then cut out or... whatever you want to do, right? That is not going to work very well.

That workflow is not going to work very well in Logic as just a keyboard user the way we are.

And really, there's a lot of stuff to learn on

there.

What would the hardware requirements be for Logic Pro? Like, what would you suggest?

Then you will need to review and conduct analysis of your dataset.

Transfer the audio files from your recorder to a computer and open them in an editing program like Audacity, GarageBand, Logic Pro or Adobe Audition.

Some of these pieces of software are free like Audacity.

Personally I use Logic Pro as I have a home studio but you don't need to spend that much on tech.

Be sure to use headphones with noise cancellation to listen closely to what you have captured.

Researchers commonly amplify segments by 25-50% or slow down playback speed to inspect unclear words or faint recordings.

But every other song I've ever released, I've been the only one singing and doing any instrumentation.

And I got Logic Pro on my MacBook, and I just kind of figure it out.

I'm definitely not a producer, though.

It definitely doesn't sound like it was made in a studio, but it's real.