When you save a session in which you’ve created a Sampler instrument, you’ll obviously check “Sampler audio data” in the save dialog, and that’s fine. The problem is that if you also loaded your favorite piano, strings or organ from your Logic library in that same session, the project will save those samples too. You can quickly end up with ten copies of the same samples scattered across your computer.
Worse, sometimes you open an old session and Logic can’t find the original library where it expects it. It then asks you where you want to load those samples from and lists every location where they exist…
So I made a Quick Action to fix this. You scan one session, ten sessions, or your entire hard drive. “Clean Logic Sample” finds every Logic session (including Logic 6, 7, 8 and 9), analyzes its Samples folder and checks whether those samples exist in your library. If they match the library samples byte for byte, it lists them and lets you delete them. Once that’s done, Logic won’t find the samples in the session’s Samples folder and will load them straight from your library by default. I personally got rid of 68 GB of duplicate samples on my computer. The problem mostly comes from older versions of Logic, since file handling has been a bit “better” since Logic 11.
The other Quick Actions aren’t specific to Logic but are more general audio tools. Feel free to take a look; it’s my personal toolbox. (Find Mono, Find Key, Analyse Loudness, Normalize Peak etc..)
For those who don’t know what a Quick Action is: it’s a feature that plugs into macOS and lets you run an action with a simple right-click.
Installation is pretty simple: download the Quick Action you’re interested in, double-click the .workflow file, and you’re good to go.
Work on Mac Intel & Silicon with macOs 13 ventura or later
More Infos and Download Here