10.6

Table Of Contents
726Logic Pro User Guide
Copy tempo changes from a passage
1. In Logic Pro, set the locators to the passage containing the correct tempo change.
2. Choose Edit > Select Inside Locators.
Note: When a marquee selection is active, using this key command sets the marquee
selection to match the locators.
3. Copy the tempo points to the Clipboard (Command-C).
4. Deselect all tempo points (by clicking the background).
5. Paste the tempo points from the Clipboard (Command-V).
6. By default, the first tempo point is pasted at the current playhead position, but this can
be changed. A Position field appears alongside the first pasted tempo point, allowing
you to alter the bar position. If the first tempo point is not at the start of the bar in the
passage, be sure to alter the bar number, and leave the beat, sub-beat, and frame or
tick values unaltered.
7. Press Return.
The copied tempo changes are selected, and you can undo the operation if necessary.
Create tempo curves in the Logic Pro Tempo track
You can create a continuous transition, or tempo curve, between two tempi using a tempo
curve.
Create a tempo curve between two tempi
1. In Logic Pro, select the two tempo points.
2. While you click and hold, drag the tip of the right angle line (the corner) above or below
the second tempo point.
A curve or diagonal line results (a Move Curve Node help tag is shown), which can be
dragged—horizontally or vertically—to alter the curve shape. The process is similar to
drawing track automation curves with the pointer.
Change the snap value of a tempo curve
In Logic Pro, choose a value from the Snap pop-up menu in the Tempo track to define
the number of tempo changes that are actually performed when using curves.
When set to 1/16, there are four tempo changes per quarter note; 1/1 only generates one
tempo change per bar, which resultsu in a more abrupt transition. A different snap value
can be defined for each tempo curve.
Delete a tempo curve
In Logic Pro, click the curve node (at the tip of the right angle) with the Eraser tool, or
double-click it with the Pointer tool.