In a nut-shell, applying compression to a track in Garageband lowers the volume of loud sounds to the same level as the quieter sounds. ![]() In this tutorial, we’ll look at how to get to grips with Garageband’s built in compressor as well as how it works on different instruments. Seeing that it’s back in action, I thought it a good time to update that original article. It wasn’t until the latest 10.0.3 update that Apple added their good old built in compressor Audio Unit back into Garageband ( along with a ton of cool other stuff too). I noted that while it wasn’t the most feature rich of compressors out there, it did a sterling job of getting the basics right.Īfter Apple made the frankly bizarre decision to remove the built in compressor plug in from Garageband 10, we were left with a single incredibly vague Smart Control compressor ‘dial'( I wasn’t a fan of it…) Way back in 2012 I put together a definitive guide on how to get the most from Garageband’s built in compressor. ![]() ![]() It may not be the most glamorous, flashy or exciting effect in Garageband’s AU plug-in arsenal, but rest assured – the built in compressor is one of the most useful available to you.
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