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J
Johnnor
Participant
September 12, 2018
Answered

A tricky question I can't get an answer to.

  • September 12, 2018
  • 1 reply
  • 518 views

Hi,

I've been searching for a while now but I'm wondering if I can record another DAW, in this case Logic Pro X, with Audition.

Greetings, John.

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer paulfigg

You can use (at your own risk) the Source-Nexus (Free) Driver distributed by Source Elements. Please make note of their Disclaimer: This audio driver is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Technical support is not provided for free software.

LoopBack by Rogue Amoeba is another option.

Basicially you need to use a virtual device (driver) to pass the Session output from Logic to Audition. Assign the virtual device as the Output device in Logic, Assign the same virtual device as the Input in Audition. LoopBack refers to such virtual devices as Pass Thru's. Once created, the device will appear in your list of usable audio devices.

Also, if your defined hardware I/O in Logic supplies a Mix-Return bus - you can assign it as the Input on a record enabled track in Audition. In essence the Interface output is bussed back into Audition.

-paul.

@produceNewMedia

1 reply

P
paulfiggCorrect answer
Inspiring
September 12, 2018

You can use (at your own risk) the Source-Nexus (Free) Driver distributed by Source Elements. Please make note of their Disclaimer: This audio driver is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Technical support is not provided for free software.

LoopBack by Rogue Amoeba is another option.

Basicially you need to use a virtual device (driver) to pass the Session output from Logic to Audition. Assign the virtual device as the Output device in Logic, Assign the same virtual device as the Input in Audition. LoopBack refers to such virtual devices as Pass Thru's. Once created, the device will appear in your list of usable audio devices.

Also, if your defined hardware I/O in Logic supplies a Mix-Return bus - you can assign it as the Input on a record enabled track in Audition. In essence the Interface output is bussed back into Audition.

-paul.

@produceNewMedia

    J
    JohnnorAuthor
    Participant
    September 12, 2018

    Thank you so much! What do you mean by the last sentence? I have a hardware synthesizer that I can use as a driver, is that what you're trying to say? What is that trick thingy with the Mix-Return bus?

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