10.6

Table Of Contents
60Logic Pro Effects
Reset the value of a tap
In Logic Pro, you can use the Tap display or Tap parameter bar to reset tap parameters to
their default values.
To reset a parameter to its default setting in the Tap display: Option-click a tap to reset
the selected parameter to its default setting.
If multiple taps are selected, Option-clicking any tap resets the chosen parameter to its
default value for all selected taps.
To reset a parameter to its default setting in the Tap parameter bar: Option-click a
parameter value to reset it to the default setting.
If multiple taps are selected, Option-clicking a parameter of any tap resets all selected
taps to the default value for that parameter.
Edit filter cutoff in the Tap display
In Cutoff view, each tap actually shows two parameters: highpass and lowpass filter cutoff
frequency.
In Logic Pro, drag the cutoff frequency line—the upper line is lowpass and the lower line
is highpass—to independently adjust filter cutoff values. Both cutoff frequencies can be
adjusted simultaneously by dragging in the area between them.
When the highpass filter cutoff frequency value is lower than that of the lowpass
cutoff frequency, only one line is shown. This line represents the frequency band that
passes through the filters—in other words, the filters act as a bandpass filter. In this
configuration, the two filters operate in series which means the tap passes through
one filter first, then the other.
If the highpass filter cutoff frequency value is above that of the lowpass filter cutoff
frequency, the filter switches from serial operation to parallel operation, which means
the tap passes through both filters simultaneously. In this case, the space between the
two cutoff frequencies represents the frequency band being rejected—in other words,
the filters act as a band-rejection filter.
Edit pan in the Tap display
In Logic Pro, the way the Pan parameter is represented in the Pan view is entirely
dependent on the input channel configuration—mono to stereo, stereo to stereo,
or surround.
In mono input/stereo output configurations, all taps are initially panned to the center.
In stereo input/stereo output configurations, the Pan parameter adjusts the stereo
balance, not the position of the tap in the stereo field.