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Three pages, A4, grouped by task.

One thing before you go

If you take one idea from the PDF, take this: Logic's best shortcuts have no modifier at all.

R records. C toggles Cycle. K is the metronome. S solos. M mutes. X opens the Mixer, P the Piano Roll, Y the Library, V hides every plug-in window at once. Twenty-eight single letters that open and close nearly every part of the application.

Most Logic users never find them, because they're buried in a Key Commands window listing over two thousand entries — the large majority of which have no key assigned and never will. The useful set is much smaller than Logic makes it look.

Producing on a MacBook? The silicone keyboard covers carry the same layout, sit straight over the built-in keyboard, and protect the keys from dust and spills at the same time.

Get the most from the PDF

Two shortcuts a week is roughly the rate they stick. If you're not sure where to start, learn screensets — arrange your windows how you like them for tracking, store the arrangement with Command and a number, then press that number on its own to jump straight back to it. It's the most underused feature in Logic and it changes how the whole application feels.

← Back to the full Logic Pro shortcuts guide