You can't do phase alignment to fix phase issues since the phase issue is in the recorded sound itself and not a in time Issue after recording. You could do move the mic back a litle or to the side a litle when you Are recording to Fix the issue right at the source. But hey I am. Not an expert, just trying to share what I think I Know. God bless u

They are stereo tracks, so the left mic is completely in the left channel, and the right mic is completely in the right channel. When I recorded these, they actually weren't separate. I just have mic 1 in channel 1 and mic 2 in channel 2, and set the stereo input to channel 1-2. But there IS a way to make two mono channels stereo. The long way is to create a stereo track, make the input on the track Bus 1-2, and then make the first mono track output bus 1, and the second bus 2. Then arm the stereo track for recording and hit recording. The quicker way is to pan you first mono track fully left, then the second fully right, drag over both and right click and choose "Bounce in Place". Make sure that the "Include pan/volume automation" option is on. The result will be a stereo track with your first mono track in the left, and the second in the right. It's unfortunate that Logic doesn't have an easier way to do this. In Pro Tools, you just drag two mono clips onto a stereo track and it puts them together. There's another way where you can go rename the files so they think they are a stereo pair, but searching for a couple audio files in a folder full of them is really more hassle than the bounce in place method. Good luck!

Thanks for taking the time for answering.I know it's a lot of work. I will definitely be collaborating and will buy the material to follow the tutorial. You rock dude!

Not usually because MIDI drums are all sample based, so you don't normally end up with phase issues because you're not dealing with multiple microphones recording the same drum kit. Whoever recorded and engineered the samples, should have corrected any phase issues before bouncing them down to samples.

Thank you so much for your quick and helpful reaction! It helps a lot. Cheers!

That's something else completely. That just makes sure to keep the waveforms in relative phase with each other when editing. This kind of phase was produced from the microphone distances clashing.

that's not possible, as long as you don't change the mic setup in the song. Phase issues are basically just distance differences.

Hey bud I am not an expert and I am not pretending to be, just want to say what came to my mind when I read the comment. Isn't possible that by using the invert function on the audio file and then using the gain as an effect you are cancelling your first action? Like 1-1 =0? God bless

Most of my videos I do live. So I have a mic capturing my voice, and then the audio feel from my interface feeding back into my computer, which is capturing both my voice and audio feed. Then I'm doing a screen capture with Quicktime, and I use Logic to sync up the two, mix the audio, and do edits.

Thanks a lot!!v:)

I had this issue to, just click on the waveform zoom button (the one in the top right corner looking like a soundwave)

no, but 3 x 1 + 1 is..... :)