You can also move and scale beat markers using the handles in the main window. Place the pointer over the beat marker and click the Set Downbeat handle. Each handle shows a tag describing the function of that handle. A set of circular handles appears along the length of the beat marker. In the main display that shows the audio file waveform, place the pointer over a beat marker (indicated by red lines) you want to make the downbeat (orange lines). This automatically turns on Flex for imported files.ДЄfter you record an audio region or import an audio file using Smart Tempo, you can refine the tempo analysis, and correct any tempo detection errors with the Smart Tempo Editor.ДЇor example, you can set the downbeats of an audio file if Logic Pro didnвЂ™t detect them properly when you recorded or imported the audio file. When importing audio files, choose On from the вЂњSet imported audio files toвЂќ pop-up menu.Choose Adapt Project Tempo from the 'Default for Project Tempo mode' pop-up menu.Choose File > Project Settings > Smart Tempo.When creating a multitrack recording, or if you're importing multiple files into the Tracks area, set these options first. You can select audio regions in the Tracks area of a project and have Smart Tempo analyze them together.You can import multiple audio files into a project and have Smart Tempo analyze them at the same time on import.You can create a multitrack recording and have Smart Tempo match the tempo while recording.You can work with Smart Tempo and multitrack recordings three ways: Use the downmix when refining the tempo analysis in the Smart Tempo Editor. In the background, Logic Pro creates a downmix, which Smart Tempo uses to analyze the multitrack audio files. To do this, Logic Pro creates a multitrack set, which you can edit at any time. If you import an audio file, the project tempo will change to adapt to imported audio files.ДЇor multitrack audio recordings, Smart Tempo analyzes the multitrack audio files together to create the tempo map. If you add a Drummer track, other rhythmic instruments, or Apple Loops to the track, theyвЂ™ll automatically follow the tempo of the original tracks.В If you did a multitrack recording and you add tracks later, you can add the tracks to the set of tracks Smart Tempo uses to create the tempo map, and reanalyze the tempo. When you move or edit regions, changes in tempo follow regions to their new location. With Smart Tempo Editor, you can preview the recording and make adjustments to the downbeat, tempo, and other tempo parameters. In the dialog that appears, you can choose to open the File Tempo Editor.When youвЂ™re finished recording, press the Space bar to stop the transport.Red lines in the region show detected tempo changes, and a tempo map appears in the Tempo track. While youвЂ™re recording, the project tempo adapts to the recording. Choose File > Project Settings > Smart Tempo, then select вЂњTrim start of new regionsвЂќ next to the вЂњSet new recordings toвЂќ pop-up menu. For example, Logic Pro can automatically trim the beginning of the tracks up to the first downbeat. Before you start recording, you can set some automatic actions Logic Pro will perform just after you've recorded the tracks.The Tempo track opens so that you can see how the project tempo changes when recording, adding, or moving audio regions. Choose Adapt from the LCD Tempo display.Create a new project and add audio tracks.If you record subsequent tracks with Adapt mode on, the tempo map will change based on the latest recording. To match the project tempo to your performance while recording, use Adapt mode.В Use Adapt mode temporarily, when recording the first tracks in your new project.

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