(Note: Wait for the 'import' window to disappear, Logic takes a little time to update its loops catalogue.) At Time+Space we store all of our sound libraries on a second hard drive - to free up space, so I select to keep the samples where they are on my computer. You can choose to either keep the samples where they are on your computer, or you can select the option to move the files into the Apple Loops folder. Logic automatically imports the loops to your library. When the round '+' copy symbol appears over the loop browser, release the mouse button.Ħ. Then drag the folder with the loops you want to use - or any individual loop you wish to import, into Logic's loop browser.ĥ. Open a Browser window on your Mac and locate the folder which contains the sample library's Apple Loops folder. Move the Logic window temporarily by clicking the round green (+) button in the upper-left window area.Ĥ. (Note: In most cases, your loops browser will already be open anyway)ģ. View Logic's loop browser by selecting Show Loop Browser from the Control Menu. Launch Logic Pro if it isn't already running.Ģ. Using the Apple Loops will allow for you to simply demo and drag & drop samples into your project, whereas the EXS24 Sampler will allow for you to trigger the samples with a MIDI keyboard - allowing for you to trigger the samples in manually.ġ. When using sample libraries in Logic Pro, the most popular methods would be using the Apple Loops in the Logic Loop Browser or using the EXS24 samples in the EXS24 Sampler, inside of Logic Pro. You can check which formats your library is supplied in on the right-hand side 'Format' box, on each product page. Many of our libraries are supplied in multiple formats.

How to load samples into exs24