Cubase Logical Editors Explained

Learn the many benefits and incredible capabilities of the Cubase Logical Editors with expert Gary Hiebner in these extensive Cubase video tutorials! If you've ever wanted a quicker, easier way to accomplish many of the common editing tasks you use over and over in a Cubase session, the Logical Editors are the answer. With so much power, however, there is a bit of a learning curve, and that's where this course comes in! Gary takes you step by step through some of the most useful features of the Logical Editors, demonstrating along the way with instructive examples so you'll be armed with the knowledge to make them work for you! These videos are for new Cubase Logical Editors users.

Videos
Difference Between the Editors (03:16) - Gary starts off by explaining where to get to the Logical Editor presets and setup windows, as well as the difference between the project and MIDI Logical Editors.
Understanding the Actions & Operations (04:07) - Here we go over how the Filters and Actions windows work and how the Boolean operations play a part in the sequence of fields that are setup in the filter list.
Exploring the Project Logical Editor Presets (09:09) - Explore a few of the presets in the project Logical Editor so you can see what it's capable of.
Reverse Engineering Some Project Logical Editor Presets (08:30) - To understand better how the Project Logical Editor works, Gary reverse engineers some of the presets so that you can see the syntax.
Exploring the MIDI Logical Editor Presets (10:25) - In this video, Gary explores some of the presets that are available in the Factory MIDI Logical Editor, so you can see the types of ways that MIDI data can be edited, extracted, and transformed.
Reverse Engineering Some MIDI Logical Editor Presets (12:34) - Here, we reverse engineer some of the MIDI Logical Editor presets. Gary takes you through some of the Filters and Actions that are used and explains how they're chained together with the Boolean operations that are used.
Using the Visibility Filters & Actions (06:55) - Discover how to use the Visibility Filters and Actions to hide specific tracks that fit within the filters and how we can toggle between the visibility with the transform actions. Plus, Gary shows you how you can save a user preset.
Rename Your Tracks with the Filters and Actions (04:21) - Here, Gary shows you how to use the renaming Filters to rename your selected tracks. He also shows how you can change the operations to choose where the tracks get renamed.
Selecting & Deleting Parts (05:43) - Take a look at how you can create your own Project Logical Editor preset that can select specific types of tracks or parts and delete them. Gary goes through the chain of items needed in the filters and then what types of actions are needed.
Editing Automation with the Project Logical Editor (04:32) - Discover how you can edit automation with a Logical Editor setup. For example, learn how you can edit the volume automation within a cycle selection quickly in one action.
Changing Note Velocities (03:50) - Exploring the MIDI Logical Editor, Gary demonstrates how you can add some randomization to your velocities using a Logical Editor setup. He also shows you how to exclude specific notes from the randomization.
Changing Lengths & Timing of Note Data (04:35) - Learn how to adjust the length, timing, and position of your note data. This example takes a similar approach to the previous video, but this time we randomize the note lengths and positions.
Copying & Extracting MIDI Data (02:49) - This video looks at how we can copy and extract data from Control Change Lanes. For example, we can copy the Controller data in the Modulation Lane to the Expression Controller lane.
Defining Selection with Ranges (03:32) - Discover how you can define specific selection within a range. Within the condition, you can choose exactly where in or outside the bar you want the selection to take place, which can help speed up your note data selection within an event.
How Pre & Post Commands Work (04:40) - Learn how the Pre and Post Commands work in the Project Logical Editor. These are commands you can set up that get processed either before or after the Filters and Actions.
Using Presets with Macros (03:53) - See how you can assign multiple Logical Editor presets to a macro. When a macro is applied, it processes those logical editor presets instantly.