There are two longstanding issues with Quantization. This allows for experimentation, which may be needed to find the most effective Quantization settings-when desired, Quantization can be applied permanently, as weвЂ™ll see. Fortunately, all the Quantization features in Logic are non-destructive-changes are applied to MIDI notes (or Flexed audio) on playback, but simply switching Quantization off reverts to the timing of the original performance.

If the Quantization grid is set to too large a note value, notes will be improperly moved, so itвЂ™s important to determine the most appropriate Quantization grid before applying Quantization. When Quantization is applied, it will move all notes that donвЂ™t fall exactly on a 16th-note gridline to the nearest gridline, creating a perfectly-timed performance. So if a performance includes 16th-notes, then a 16th-note Quantization grid would be the obvious choice. The gridline value used as the reference is chosen by the user, depending on the fastest notes in the performance. Quantization automatically corrects the timing of notes in a performance, by moving notes that are played a little out of time-referenced to the note values of the musical grid-to the nearest gridline.

IвЂ™d assume that most musicians and producers knows what Quantization is, but for the sake of anyone whoвЂ™s completely new to MIDI and DAWs, hereвЂ™s a quick explanation.

Quantize logic pro 8