Apple’s Garage Band is surprisingly powerful, but easy to work with, even for beginners. But in some cases it can bog down, particularly when working with high-end sample libraries like Vienna Instruments and East West/Quantum Leap. One thing you can do to put less of a strain on the application is by locking the tracks. This renders the samples used in your tracks to the hard drive. Essentially, Garage Band now sees an audio file rather than a bunch of CPU-gobbling samples. This is pretty much like the Freeze function in Apple’s Logic Pro. Note that you can still make volume and pan adjustments even if a track is locked.
Related Articles:
How to Set Up Your Home Studio for Video Productions
1
How to Set Up Your Home Studio for Video Productions
P. Mauriat Rousseau 3.0 New Classic Series Saxophone Mouthpiece Demo
2
P. Mauriat Rousseau 3.0 New Classic Series Saxophone Mouthpiece Demo
10 of the Coolest Synths & Keyboards on the Market
3
10 of the Coolest Synths & Keyboards on the Market
Are These the Ultimate Mixers for Live Sound?
4
Are These the Ultimate Mixers for Live Sound?
Frank Zummo | Artist Profile
5
Frank Zummo | Artist Profile
Tips & Tricks for Building Your Best Pedalboard with Vertex Effects
6
Tips & Tricks for Building Your Best Pedalboard with Vertex Effects
Tromana AS300 Student Alto Saxophone Demo
7
Tromana AS300 Student Alto Saxophone Demo
Audix Novacore Overview: Resilient Wireless Support for Any Environment
8
Audix Novacore Overview: Resilient Wireless Support for Any Environment
Inspiration. Information. Passion.
Being music makers ourselves, we love geeking out on all things gear. From the tweakiest techniques to the biggest ideas, our experts work hard to constantly supply inSync with a steady stream of helpful, in-depth demos, reviews, how-tos, news, and interviews. With over 28,000 articles and counting, inSync is your FREE resource for breaking news, reviews, demos, interviews, and more.