Using Logic’s Bitcrusher for Sound
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Using Logic’s Bitcrusher for Sound

Tutorial Details
  • Difficulty: Intermediate
  • Time: 8:31
  • Requirements: Logic Pro

In this quick tip we look at Logic Pro’s Bitcrusher plugin. As an example, the screencast will show you how to use the plugin on a choir to give it a digital edge – great for soundtracks.

  • http://audiojungle.net/user/joesacco/portfolio Joe

    Hey man awesome tip! I had no idea the Bitcrusher had a Mix button. Why does Logic hide so well some of their most important functions?!
    Thanks, good work.

  • http://www.muckamusic.com/artist.php?artistid=12 Jofish

    The BitCrusher is an awesome tool. I use it often for drum tracks. If you keep Resolution at 24bit and Downsampling at x1 you can crank up the Drive until you saturate the output. It creates a really warm analogue sounding distortion. You can then tweak the output with some EQ to bring out the swamped higher frequencies. I love BitCrusher – the other Distortion plug-ins in Logic sound very digital and unpleasant (imo) so it is a great alternative.

  • Norman T

    Great tutorial David. The mix control was an eyeopener.

    If you don’t want the EVP88 showing up every time you create a new software track then uncheck Open Library in the new tracks window. That’s a one time job and takes care of all future new software tracks. You don’t get any instrument at all but that may be preferable.

  • http://www.logicblog.info Dennis

    Jofish,

    Spot on dude! One of the few times where the comment is better than the article.

    Cheers,

    Dennis.

  • http://bedroomproducersblog.com/ Tomislav

    Nice tutorial – bitcrushing is a great method for adding extra harmonic content to sounds (if used subtly). I often add a bit of bitcrushing to basslines – makes the bass cut through the mix much easier.

  • http://twitter.com/Bayan_The_One Bayan