Echo Feedback, and in third-party Audio Units. Master Volume, Track Volume, as well as parameters inside individual plug-ins, both those that are built-in, e.g. Now move the slider of the physical controller or the MIDI pedal to assign a parameter to it.The displayed parameter will be the one you triggered earlier with your mouse. Then, in the “Control Surfaces” menu, select the option “Learn Assignment for parameter”, or use the key combination ⌘L.
This way, you activate the parameter which will be soon mapped.
Move the slider or knob that you want to assign to the controller, first with the mouse or touchpad. To do this, you need to use another method… Control Surfaces - Controller AssignmentsĪlthough this option is in the Control Surfaces menu, it is universal for any physical MIDI controller, and is not just dedicated to typical Control Surfaces.Īssigning and mapping parameters this way is done as follows: Take, for example, Volume – master or track – if you want to control it using the MIDI pedal, this parameter cannot be assigned in this window. Despite the fact that there are so many commands, they are only general assignments. Unfortunately, it is impossible to map everything this way. the footswitch you want to use to start recording. Now press the button on your physical MIDI controller, e.g. Record, and then click the button in the bottom right corner. Select the command you are interested in, e.g. Open the “Key Commands - Edit” window from the main menu, or use the keyboard shortcut ⌥K. So, if you want to start recording or playing a track by pressing a button on the controller, then this is the place to set it. Basically, it’s a place where you can assign specific commands not only to a keyboard shortcut, but also to an external MIDI controller. They refer to global commands as well as windows and menus. However, it requires the user to spend time learning too much unnecessary information. 
On the one hand, it’s good because it provides a lot of flexibility. One of the non-intuitive and confusing things is configuring external MIDI controllers – assigning and mapping MIDI events to effects. This sounds quite controversial in relation to a product by Apple, but it is based on the experience of many musicians and producers. However, what is relatively simple in other products, is often too complicated and difficult in Logic. What is impossible in other DAWs is almost always possible in Logic Pro. It is certainly one of the most versatile and advanced DAWs available on the market. Logic Pro X offers powerful, almost unlimited possibilities in music production.
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