The loudness meter measures LUFS (Loudness Units, Full Scale.) The 3 columns are M (momentary,) S (short-term) and I (integrated.) Just like the Level Meter, there is a target slider. Level Meter with target level at 12 Loudness Meter
You can slide that to set a level, and anything above it will display in yellow. There’s a slider, with a small up arrow and a line across the meter. One nice feature of Logic Pro X’s Level Meter is the ability to set a target level. While it’s a good idea to make sure the peaks don’t clip, RMS shows the continuous output, and you want to make sure that’s at a reasonable level. Be sure to pick Peak & RMS from the drop down. This is your standard level meter of left and right channels measured in decibels. It’s a good idea to run this on your mix bus to verify that there’s no phase cancellation occurring. This can lead to apparent drops in volume as one channel offsets the other channel. All the way to the right at plus 1 means both the left and right channels are in 100% correlation (in phase.) Values below 0 mean that phase cancellation may be occurring.
The correlation meter will show you your stereo balance. Beats Per Minute Readout Correlation Meter – Phase Cancellation If it’s something like Trap, where it’s played at half time, then you can used the :2 or x2 to divide the bpm in half, or multiply by half. Hit the play button, and it’ll calculate out the beats per minute of the track. It’s a simple as dragging an audio clip of the song onto a track, and inserting the BPM Counter. Metering Plugin Menu Find the BPM of a songĪre you are trying to create a song in the style of another song? Or are working in a new genre, and are unfamiliar with the beats per minute of that genre?
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