Logic Pro project to MIDI

Drop a Logic project to get its MIDI, or select a file — it opens in the studio, ready to export.

LOGICX · ZIP

How to get the MIDI out of a Logic Pro project

Three steps in the browser, nothing to install — here is how the logic Pro project to MIDI converter works:

  1. Add your project: A .logicx is a FOLDER, not a file — your browser hands over an empty entry if you drop it. Pick the folder with the button, or zip it first and drop the .zip.
  2. It is read on our server: Logic stores its arrangement in a binary document inside that folder. Reading it happens on our side, which is why this one needs a free account.
  3. Take the MIDI: The project opens in the studio and downloads as one Standard MIDI file.

More ways to work with your music

Try our online tools to separate, transcribe and convert — Doseedo does it all.

Questions about the logic Pro project to MIDI converter?

We have answers.

Do I need an account?

Yes, a free one. Reading a Logic project happens on our server rather than in your browser, unlike the FL Studio and REAPER converters.

My .logicx dropped as an empty file

That is the package problem above — a browser cannot take a folder by drag. Use the Select a file button and pick the folder, or zip it and drop the zip.

Does it work on Windows?

Yes. This reads the project; it does not need Logic installed, which is the point if the project came from somebody else.

What about my plugins?

A MIDI file is the performance, not the sound. Your instruments stay in Logic.

Try our free logic Pro project to MIDI converter

  • A .logicx is a folder wearing a file's icon

    In the Finder it looks like a single document. It is a package — a directory with the project document and its media inside. Browsers cannot read a directory that has been dragged onto a page: they hand over a zero-byte entry, which is why a dropped .logicx looks empty. Use the picker and choose the folder, or compress it in the Finder and drop the .zip.

  • Software instrument regions are the MIDI

    Audio regions are recordings and hold no notes. What comes across is what Logic keeps as note data on software-instrument tracks, at the tempo the project runs at.

  • Names, not numbers

    Dragging regions out of Logic gives you files named after regions, and reassembling them in another program means lining up a dozen fragments by ear. One multitrack file keeps the parts together and keeps your track names on them.

Try these Doseedo tools