"Constant Power" crossfade

I can't believe I can't figure this out, but what is the correct way to fade spliced clips into each other without a click or volume dip? For instance, Premiere Pro has an extremely easy one-click solution effect called "constant power" ... but I can't find an equivalent in Logic Pro X. I've played around with the "equal power" settings and can't get it sounding correct, and I don't want to have to keep resorting to creating a whole new track for the second clip,,, thanks for any help!

iMac 27", macOS 10.13

Posted on Apr 5, 2019 12:36 PM

Similar questions

3 replies

fuzzfilth

Level 3

710 points

Apr 5, 2019 12:45 PM in response to dmiraie

If its two different pieces of audio, Equal Power is the right one, if it's one piece of audio with a cut, use the X Crossfade.

dmiraie Author

Level 1

4 points

Apr 5, 2019 1:16 PM in response to fuzzfilth

It's one piece of audio with a cut;; What exactly is the procedure? I can't seem to get a result without a volume dip..

fuzzfilth

Level 3

710 points

Apr 5, 2019 3:05 PM in response to dmiraie

The only reason to place a cut in a Region and then putting a fade over it is when you want to change levels dynamically without using automation. In that case, you set the Fade Type in the Inspector to X and either drag up the Inspector's Fade Out value to get a centered crossfade or drag across the cut with the fade tool to get asymmetrical fades.

If you get a volume dip, switch to EqP, this will be louder.

This thread has been closed by the system or the community team. You may vote for any posts you find helpful, or search the Community for additional answers.

"Constant Power" crossfade