I use Logic Pro X to record electric guitar and bass for various music projects. It's quite a seamless DAW and feels more efficient compared to my previous experience with Reaper, which was prone to crashes. I can add more layers of tracks without experiencing any lagging. I find it extremely easy to use and appreciate the plethora of built-in plugins for guitar and bass. I also enjoy experimenting with the amp and cab sims provided, which adds to the flexibility alongside external plugins I use regularly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I wish stacking plugins was a bit easier. Sometimes when I stack plugins like reverb and delay with amp sims, one or two of the plugins aren't recognized. This issue usually gets troubleshooted by removing and adding the plugin again or by restarting the app. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I’ve been using Logic for a while now, and it’s a really solid all-in-one DAW. It comes with pretty much everything you need right out of the box—from instruments and plug-ins to mixing and mastering tools—so you don’t immediately feel like you have to go out and buy a bunch of extras.

Once you get used to it, the workflow is straightforward and makes a lot of sense, and it’s especially strong for writing and arranging. I also appreciate how well it runs on Mac: it feels stable and performs well, even when I’m working on bigger projects. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Some parts of it aren’t very intuitive, especially when you’re just starting out. There are quite a few features and menus that feel hidden at first, and it takes time to learn where everything is.

It also feels pretty tied to the Apple ecosystem, so you don’t have much flexibility if you ever want to move to a different setup. And compared to some other DAWs, certain workflows—like editing or routing—can feel a bit slower until you get used to how it’s laid out. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I love Logic, I love how it's really next level up from Garageband. I first started using it in Audio Engineering school at SAE in 2016. Logic Pro was my go-to when I was terrified of using Pro Tools at first when learning as an artist to record myself. Now because of BootCamp messing with my computer in 2022, it's my go-to for everything audio for both making beats, producing, and recording vocals. I absolutely love Drummer track and its Apple Loops. It was so crazy learning Usher's Love In This Club was just 2 Apple Loops that Polo Da Don put together and it became a loop. Logic is my audio best friend. For beatmaking out of the major ones Pro Tools, FL, and Ableton, all my money on Logic. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I do not really like mixing vocals; it takes a lot more time than it would in Pro Tools, like their reverb plugins aren't necessarily the best. I wholeheartedly believe Logic is better for making beats and doing the overlay of producing something. But that's just me because I have seen people master songs in Logic with vocals in less than 30 minutes. But I feel the Reverb could be better and the mixing process with vocals shouldn't be so tedious. But making beats? Oh, Logic can do no wrong in my humble opinion. Out of all the DAWs with that I have to go with Logic. But I humbly feel it's not the best for mixing vocals. I actually had to get plugins to mix my vocals in it better. But I'm definitely not going to smear Logic Pro though, but I will be honest that it needs better plugins. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The user friendly interface and shit’s smooth as silk dipped in sound intuitive, powerful, packed with instruments and effects that’d make Mozart moan. Pro tools without the Pro Tools price tag. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There’s nothing I dislike. It’s the full symphonic feast no crumbs, no complaints. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Logic Pro X has amazing capabilities that are simple to use. Using only stock sounds, I was able to create many beautiful songs. I have created anything from ballads and love songs to techno and dubstep songs. The user friendly interface makes editing extremely fun. connecting our piano to the software was also easy with a small and affordable preamp. The sound quality we get from the software is professional grade. Although this is not quite pro tools, you can still have a professional sound that can rival anyone. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The things that I dislike most about Logic Pro X is that the software can sometimes get overwhelmed with the amount of voice and instrument channels that you implement. Even with a Mac Book Pro with 16 GM of RAM, more than 8 different channels bogged down Logic Pro X and it was very laggy. The ultimate sound that came out of the work was outstanding, but the process itself was frustrating. I would recommend no more than 6 channels when creating music which can limit some of the scope you may have been envisioning. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

For how in-depth of a DAW Logic is, it's fairly simple to learn and have been able to teach others how to use it easily. As an instrumentalist who also produces electronic music, it really has a great blend of mixing and production tools that support both live recording and sampling. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I wish Logic was as much of an industry standard as Pro Tools, but I see Logic gain popularity year over year. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

If you ever used GarageBand and thought to yourself, "It just needs some more... and it will be the best digital audioworkstation ever!", Logic X Pro delivers with excellency. It is overwhelming loaded with unique and distinct features. I have been using for the past 5 years and I still have a lot to find out on its inner workings and powerful services... Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find the community section not only slightly lacking in the forums... but on YouTube as well. I find a lot of people are drawn to the "popular" DAW and I'd highly advocate they give Logic X Pro a chance. Once you tried Logic, there is no going back. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

If you're coming from using the free GarageBand app on Mac then Logic Pro X will already feel familiar, and offers a seamless transition. There is a huge sound library covering many different musical genres from electronic to rock to orchestral. The instruments and loops are also pro quality. While the UI may not be the best, many of the effects such as the EQ, compression and reverb are just as good as third-party plugins. Logic Pro now also has a long overdue iPad app, allowing you to create music anywhere on the go. The best thing of all is that you only have to pay for Logic one, and then receive lifetime updates from Apple. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't like the UI in general. It makes me feel like I am coding an application, rather than being creating and producing music. There is a steep learning curve. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like that is easier to use than some other DAW music software. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I haven't really experienced many downsides, if any. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Logic Pro X has an easy to learn interface. The tools needed are either close by or just a shortcut away which makes for a faster workflow. The learning curve is both a great and not so great. As soon as you've learnt to master the program, you'll find out that there are features you've not yet encountered that would help you even further. When doing a complicated setup, the save file can be used as a template for future projects of the same kind. Really well crafted. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It really takes intense learning to understand how to use some of the features. The software requires you to watch external tutorials and video lessons to do some functions. Some simple tasks are tedious and require repetition to get the hang of. Not ideal for a very casual user. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.