Smoothing: Turning on this function smooths out jumps in tempo, resulting from incoming taps (which could prove useful when using Logic Pro live). Logic Pro starts following the tempo on the first tap after the count-in taps. Tap Count-In: Sets the number of taps used as a count-in. To obtain the most regular, or even tempo curve, follow this rule: set the smallest possible value (in other words, only as large as necessary).
Tempo Change: Use this parameter to set the maximum tempo change possible per tap (in bpm). If you find that your tap timing is imprecise, but want Logic Pro to play at a relatively constant tempo, reduce this value to 2 or so. You should set this value to 4, for most situations.
Tempo Response: Sets the sensitivity to tempo changes: the larger the value, the greater the sensitivity. Logic Pro also comes to a halt, if taps are not generated. If you set the window parameter to 0, the tap window disappears altogether, and all taps are accepted as tempo-determining information. The larger the window, the easier it becomes to create drastic tempo changes. The narrower the window, the more effectively Logic Pro is able to withstand the influence (on the tempo) of any taps that fall between the note values-set with the Tap Step parameter. Only taps made within this time window are used to determine the tempo. Window: Determines the time span (or window) within which tap notes can be entered (set in ticks, or 1/3840 note). You achieve the best results with larger, rather than smaller, values. Tap Step: Sets the note value that Logic Pro assigns to manual taps. In the Tempo Interpreter window, adjust any of the following: Choose Edit > Tempo > Tempo Interpreter (or use the Open Tempo Interpreter key command).
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