More arpeggiator/sequencer options like Logic has. More stock audio processing plugins (looks like it will have everything Logic has.) Proper routing, midi/audio hardware settings, track groups, buses, sidechain etc. It basically looks like it will be Garageband but with: I’ve come to a different conclusion after closely studying screenshots so I’d love to compare notes. But with the aforementioned free trial, it'd be a shame to not give it the old college said:įor the folks that say it’s just a beefed up version of GarageBand - it would be great if you could point to some specifics that made you come to that conclusion. If the iPad version of Logic is basically a pimped out version of Garageband, then I don't know if I'd like that. I love how quickly I can operate between NS2, Gadget, FLSM, Cubasis 3, and so on and so forth. Like navigating in a virtual studio where one thing does this and another thing does that. Call me "stuck in my ways", but I kind of like hopping between apps. I'd rather create music in the meantime with what I have currently rather than waste time speculating.Īnyways, after the initial shock of Logic coming to iPad wore off, I'm questioning if an all-in-one environment is the right move for me. That would rather suck if this is the case, but we have a little under two weeks to go before we can try the one month free trial and find out for ourselves. I actually vouched for Logic to come on the iPad, yet I’ve got rid of my M1 iPad and I’m definitely satisfied with the iPad said:ĭo you have a source for this info? I haven't seen anything online confirming or denying this info as facts.įrom what I can see it is basically a pro version of Garageband and still missing a lot from Logic. It’ll be for Logic users looking for a way to edit ideas on the go, demo ideas in a studio session without needing to disconnect their studio setup, for GarageBand users who are looking for the next step, and for people who do not want to pay the full price of admission for Logic Pro for Mac.Īgain, there’s a reason Logic for iPad is offered as a subscription, rather than a one-time purchase. Honestly, Logic for iPad is essentially an upgraded version of GarageBand for iPad, and a lighter version of Logic. Many instruments are missing from Logic for iPad, and users may need to pay extra to access them. In addition, there is the possibility that users may need to pay for extra instruments. While this will encourage some developers to create iPad-compatible versions of their plugins, it also means that users will need to purchase new versions of plugins that they already own. AUv3 Plug-in automation, in particular, will be lacking.Īnother limitation of Logic for iPad is that it only supports AUv3 plugins. Now, don’t get me wrong…it’s definitely a solid improvement over GarageBand, it will still have its limitations. Logic for iPad will not support full automation. It’s not the full-featured DAW that many people were hoping for. Rather, it's an ARM version of the software that has been redesigned for touch. Logic for iPad is not the full version of Logic. As is tradition here, here’s my controversial post of the year (we’re on year 3…)
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