3
Table Of Contents
- Getting Started
- Contents
- Welcome to GarageBand
- GarageBand at a Glance
- Working With Projects
- Using Apple Loops
- Working in the Timeline
- About Regions
- Selecting Regions
- Cutting, Copying, and Pasting Regions
- Looping Regions
- Resizing Regions
- Moving Regions
- Transposing Regions
- Splitting Regions
- Joining Regions
- Fixing the Timing of Software Instrument Regions
- Setting Real Instrument Regions to Keep Their Original Tempo
- Renaming Regions
- Using the Grid
- Using Undo and Redo
- Working With Real Instruments
- Working With Software Instruments
- Working in the Editor
- Working in Notation View
- Mixing and Adding Effects
- Creating Podcasts in GarageBand
- Creating a Musical Score for an iMovie or Video
- Keyboard Shortcuts
- Connecting Music Equipment toYour Computer
Chapter 3 Working With Projects 31
Sending a Project to iTunes
You can send a project to an iTunes playlist, then play your exported projects in iTunes,
download them to an iPod, or burn the playlist to a CD. Files are exported to iTunes in
AIFF format. You can convert the exported file to another format, such as AAC or MP3,
from within iTunes.
To send a project to an iTunes playlist:
m Choose Share > Send to iTunes. The entire project, from the beginning (measure 1) to
the end of the last region, is exported.
You can set the name of the iTunes playlist to which files will be exported, and also set
the name of the album and composer, in the Export pane of GarageBand Preferences.
You can also export a single track, or a group of tracks, to an iTunes playlist. To export a
single track, solo the track (or mute all other tracks) before exporting. To export a group
of tracks, solo the tracks (or mute all other tracks) before exporting.