![]() ![]() I strongly recommend this script ( download here) if you are using this template – the controls should automatically map to your Launchpad. Left and Right Jog for the Playlist window.Horizontal Zoom In and Out for playlist window.a crossfader for mixing between Decks 1 and 2.four DJ effects with on/off control for each Deck.a three band EQ on/off control for each Deck.control the levels of the Master volume, and “Decks” 1 and 2 (i.e., Track Channels that correspond to the same Mixer Channels) volume.The custom Launchpad DJ Performance script features: To make this template most useful, a custom Launchpad script is necessary to take advantage of the features. Here are all of the Effects used in each Deck Mixer Channel (except for Gross Beat, which is shown above): Here is a zoomed in look at the playlist: The two Deck Mixer channels are routed to a virtual crossfader (i.e., an instance of Love Philter for volume control in each Channel), and contain various effects in that can be activated. Each Deck is routed to Mixer Channel (NOTE: you still need to assign the audio files you drop onto the playlist to the correct mixer channel – I don’t believe this can be automated). The spacing between each track is about 146 Bars. The template consists of 2 Decks (2 Track Channels in the Playlist) set up for 20 tracks per Deck. I’m in the process of making a DJ Performance Mode Template for the APC40 that I would prefer using, but in the mean time here is version 1 Launchpad template. That being said – I am developing DJ Performance mode templates for both the Launchpad and APC40. The reason I did this template is because I found 3 major issues with Performance mode every time I wanted to use it on full length tracks: 1) the channel faders at the bottom are not assigned to the corresponding track channels above, 2) the Markers are set too close to each other by default and overlapping tracks takes away the ability to view the wave form, and 3) there is no crossfader in the Mixer panel. However, the performance mode of FL Studio now lets me experiment with different variations and arrangements of sequences, loops, and hits in the same environment I prefer to produce in. I am partial to producing tracks in FL Studio, and performing in Ableton. Ableton’s interface and warping features make it easier to use for “DJing”/performing mixed sets of full length tracks and for live arrangements of patterns and loops, while FL Studio 11’s performance mode is more suited to live arrangements of patterns and loops, but is capable of handling full length tracks. But I think the main takeaway so far is that they are just different. Being used to performing in Ableton Live – my comparison will always measure FL Studio’s performance mode against Ableton. I’m not much on continually installing new betas, so I really wanted to wait until the new full version was released before diving into the flagship feature of the new release – performance mode. I’m still getting my head around the performance mode in FL Studio 11. NOTE: There is a newer version of the template here (read below for a description of the main features of the template). ![]()
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