To your DAW
Fenophone to Logic Pro
Make a loop in Fenophone, export it, and import the MIDI into Logic Pro — named regions, the tempo and key read in, ready to arrange.
How the round-trip works
Fenophone sits upstream of Logic Pro: you play and capture an idea, then carry it across as MIDI you can re-voice or stems you can mix — in your key, at your tempo, owned outright.
- MIDI. Standard type-1, one named track per voice, your tempo and key.
- Stems. Per-voice audio plus a master mix, WAV or FLAC at 48 kHz / 24-bit.
- Automation. The timbre and tension lanes arrive as clean 7-bit automation, no stray lanes in Logic Pro.
Importing into Logic Pro
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Capture and export in Fenophone
Capture the loop you like, open export, and confirm your tempo and key. The one-time unlock writes per-voice MIDI and audio stems.
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Save the file
Export is a normal file download — the MIDI is a standard type-1 file with one named track per voice; the stems are WAV or FLAC at 48 kHz / 24-bit.
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Import into Logic Pro
Use File ▸ Import to bring the MIDI in as named regions. The tempo and key signature are read from the file; the notes carry the real key either way.
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Re-voice or mix
Logic treats each controller as a separate 7-bit lane on import, so Fenophone sends the timbre and tension lanes in the published 7-bit form for Logic — a tidy automation lane each.
A note on automation
Logic treats each controller as a separate 7-bit lane on import, so Fenophone sends the timbre and tension lanes in the published 7-bit form for Logic — a tidy automation lane each.
