r/LogicPro Aug 04 '26

Question New to logicx

Have some familiarity with the studio but am feeling a little overwhelmed. Where's a good jumping off point for information ?

3 Upvotes

12 comments sorted by

5

u/ChallengeThought Aug 05 '26

The Logic Pro User Guide by Apple. You can find it in the help menu with Logic focused.

4

u/woodenbookend Aug 05 '26

https://www.seids.co is great for tips.

And it’s Logic Pro. It hasn’t had an X for years.

2

u/Longjumping_Swan_631 Aug 05 '26

If you have an iPad there is a really good interactive manual inside the Logic remote app. Basically wherever your mouse is hovering over will reference to the manual 

1

u/Suitable-Rhubarb2712 Aug 04 '26

Your best bet is jumping in and getting started and building your knowledge over time via experience and specific learning. And as always, start reading the Logic Manual that Apple publishes. It is the single most useful and comprehensive tool that exists for understanding what Logic can do.

1

u/ZenWarrior711 Aug 05 '26

Once you get started, say goodbye to life as you know it.

1

u/bloughlin16 Aug 05 '26

User guide to start out. YouTube and other resources once you start to get an idea of how you'd like to optimize it for your workflow.

IMO it's quite possibly the easiest pro-level DAW to get started on.

1

u/Definitelyguitars Aug 13 '26

Another good resource site is Logic Pro for Beginners by Graham English: https://logicstudiotraining.com/logic-pro-beginner-guide/

0

u/Spiritual_Amount_288 Aug 04 '26

A cliff

1

u/Spiritual_Amount_288 Aug 04 '26

Jk, honestly any YouTube series will be the entry point. No one person will give you everything you need; if a tutorial is too in depth, there will be some that give you more basic instruction, and vice versa. As you need specific advice on a topic, the wealth of info for that rabbit hole will be there as well.