tayaet.blogg.se - Liveprofessor latency

#Liveprofessor latency serial#
#Liveprofessor latency Patch#

On real Mellotrons, “Click” can be heard at the beginning of a note, when the tape comes in contact with the replay head. – No loops : as the original Mellotron, each sound is eight seconds long with, in many cases, “the bad endings”. – Nine sound types : MKII Flute, MKII 3 Violins, M400 Cello, MKII Brass, M400 Combined Choir, M400 String Section, M400 Woodwinds, M300A Violins, M300B Violin The samples have been cleaned (not too much) by removing an annoying 60Hz hum and some unwanted “clicks” and “pops” here and there.

#Liveprofessor latency serial#

This VST plug-in uses the Taijiguy’s Mellotron samples (taken from a 1973 Mellotron M400S – Serial #500). Redtron_SE is a Special Edition of the Redtron_400.

Comments Off on Redtron_400 VST plug-in featuring the Taijiguy’s Mellotron samples.

Fix: Cues could get stuck to the mouse.

Fix: Bug when replacing snapshots when using the global cue tool.

The program settings are no longer saved in the Program Files folder but in the AppData folder, as this is the Vista/Win7 way.

Feature: New location of program settings.

Cue lists can now be saved (Only makes sense for cues that are not linked to a plug-in). When recalling a snapshot in a cue action, you can now choose to not recall selected parameters.

Feature: Warning when opening a project on a system with less IO then the one the project was saved on.

#Liveprofessor latency Patch#

Fix: Bug in patch window when hiding plug-ins with multiple I/O.

Empty cue action that can be used as a note/hint/memo.

Fix: MIDI learn ignore active sense message.

Feature: Each cue now has a button to assign a MIDI trigger.

Most LiveProfessor settings (Snapshots, Cues, Cue Actions, Controllers, Controller Maps, etc) can be saved in a global Library so you can use them in other projects. The way hardware MIDI controllers control plug-in parameters is completely changed.

Feature: “Route back” you can now split a signal and route it back to a plug-in earlier in the signal chain.

Summing on all plug-in inputs, split on all plug-in outputs. There has also been added a bunch of filter, scale and logic options so you can tweak the controllers just the way you like. You now add a new Controller, you add as many knobs, buttons, sliders as you want to match your physical device, and then assign MIDI messages to these (instead of directly to the plug-in-parameters).Įach plug-in instance can now have as many controller maps as you want, and you can switch between them like you do with snapshots. Users reported that they where limited by the early system of a global map with 8 layers. MIDI controllers: The next big change is the way MIDI controllers are handled. You don’t have to think about this, it’s just to give you a hint that routing affects the efficiency of the program. But if all the plug-ins are connected to each other, they run on the same core, as they have to wait for each other any way. So if you have 4 plug-ins and 4 cores each plug-in gets its own core. Multi-core processors are now supported so that each signal chain can run on its own core. In the same way all plug-in outputs can be split to multiple destinations. Routing is done like before but you can now use the CTRL-key to add more then one input to a plug-in. Each plug-in input can now mix any number of sources, from sound card inputs or other plug-in outputs. The audio engine has changed: There was a need for more flexible routing and better multi-core support. Ifoundasound has announced the release of LiveProfessor Beta 2.0, which brings some big changes, although most of them are under the hood. The program supports snapshots, MIDI and both VST-effects and VST-instrument. Using a ASIO audio card you can route inputs and outputs through your VST-plugins. It has been designed specifically with live sound in mind.

LiveProfessor is designed to be a effect rack of VST-plugins. Comments Off on Beta 2.0 of the LiveProfessor.