Click on "Create". Select the track that you will be recording to by clicking on the track header in the tracks panel Click on the red circle or press R on the keyboard to begin recording Click the square stop button or press the spacebar to stop recording. Click the square stop button or press the spacebar to stop recording. Select the track where the original take was recorded by clicking on the track header in the tracks panel Move the playhead to the start of the original take Click on the red circle or press R on the keyboard to begin recording.
The audio "overwriting" the original take is automatically saved as an additional take. Click on the number in the top left corner of the recorded segment to see a list of all recorded takes. Select the take that you wish to keep and click "Delete Unused Takes" to delete all other takes. Click on Finder in the Mac Dock Locate the file that you wish to import.
Click and drag the file onto an existing track or a new track in GarageBand. GarageBand supports the following formats:. Find the track header for the track to adjust in the tracks panel. Drag the volume slider to the left or right to adjust the track volume.
Click on the metronome icon to turn the metronome on and off the metronome always plays at project tempo. Click on the "" count-in icon to the left of the metronome to have the metronome count you in when you press record. If you only want to hear the metronome during the count-in, make sure that only the "" count-in icon is highlighted. Choose between no bars, 1 bar and 2 bars.
Select the track that you want to equalize by clicking on the track header in the tracks panel Click on the Smart Controls button, found near the top-left corner of the screen A window will appear at the bottom of the screen. Click on the tab that reads "EQ" The dropdown box to the left of the EQ graph offers a list of preset options designed for vocals, spoken word and instruments such as "Clear Vocals" and "Warm Piano". Open the Apple Loops browser by clicking on the "Apple Loops" icon near the top right corner of the screen.
Click on a loop in the list to listen to a preview. Click and drag the loop onto a track to add it to your music project. Filters near the top of the Loops browser allow you to discover Apple Loops based on instrument type, music genre and mood. Click and drag the top-right corner of the audio region to adjust the number and length of loops Alternatively, you can click on the audio region and press "L" on the keyboard so that the audio region will loop continuously. A file explorer window will open.
Locate and double-click on the video whose audio you would like to edit A track will automatically populate with the audio from your imported video. The steps are not too difficult and it opens up some useful opportunities for your students to develop their musical creations.
Luckily, Apple improved this process greatly with the introduction of the Apple Files app in Through the Files app you can access documents, photos, videos, and audio files that live in iCloud, Google Drive, Dropbox or any other compatible app. If the file is currently on your laptop you can save it in one of these cloud locations for easy access inside GarageBand. When you open the My Songs browser in GarageBand you can see the collection of files — the same ones that you can see in the Files app — in a list on the left of the screen.
The options you can see in your Locations list will vary, depending on which apps you have installed on your iPad. At the top there will be an On My iPad location.
Tapping on this allows you to access the files inside apps on your iPad. Some files that you can see here will be greyed out since they are not compatible with GarageBand. If you have Google Drive, Dropbox or iCloud you have the apps installed and you are signed into those services you will also see those in the Locations list.
Again, some of the files that you can see here in those folders will be inaccessible because they are not audio, MIDI or GarageBand files. If the song section is too short, the file will be cropped. Tap the Loop Library button and then tap the Files tab. At the top, you will see a list of any files that have already been imported. To import your new file, tap Browse items from the Files app at the bottom of this window. The Files app will open.
Choose the location of the file you want to import such as Drive or Dropbox , find the file and then select it. In the Dock, touch and hold the Files app, drag it towards the upper-right corner of the screen, then let go. Locate the audio or MIDI file you want to import. If the file is in iCloud Drive, tap the Download button to download it before importing. Touch and hold the file, then drag it from the Slide Over window to Tracks view. Tap Move Files.
The files are moved to the GarageBand File Transfer folder. Import audio and MIDI files with the Files app Set the length of the song section to Automatic to import the entire audio or MIDI file; otherwise, only the portion of the file that fits the current song section is imported. Import audio and MIDI files using Slide Over Set the length of the song section to Automatic to import the entire audio or MIDI file; otherwise, only the portion of the file that fits the current song section is imported.
0コメント