TylerThanks Jeff.
All I want to say is Merry Christmas and I hope you start to feel better GOD BLESS
Tyler
All I want to say is Merry Christmas and I hope you start to feel better GOD BLESS
I agree with you guys, and I wasn't trying to put anyone down.
And, I've been in a bad mood this week. . . so. I'm being too critical.
-Tyler Herron
How come most of the displays out there seem to be more like christmas lights just running some chase patterns/sequences with music added on top. I haven't seen many displays that merge the lights with the music. Does that make sense?
Hey Guys,
I have an issue, I guess, with some of the videos I've been seeing. How come most of the displays out there seem to be more like christmas lights just running some chase patterns/sequences with music added on top. I haven't seen many displays that merge the lights with the music. Does that make sense?
Hey Guys,
I have an issue, I guess, with some of the videos I've been seeing. How come most of the displays out there seem to be more like christmas lights just running some chase patterns/sequences with music added on top. I haven't seen many displays that merge the lights with the music. Does that make sense?
I think the biggest challenge in getting tight sequences, is that when in the sequencing software, the way you interact with it, is very removed from the music. Its a grid of little squares that need filling.
How would you improve on that? I've got my own ideas. But I always feel that a challenge should be presented with a possible solution.
-Preston
A lot of times, people will film their displays and then lay the audio over the top. It is not always easy to get the audio and video synchronized.
Until we don’t have software that can make sequencing easier to a new level probably we won’t see too often amazing sequences.
Cas.
I think the biggest challenge in getting tight sequences, is that when in the sequencing software, the way you interact with it, is very removed from the music. Its a grid of little squares that need filling.
How would you improve on that? I've got my own ideas. But I always feel that a challenge should be presented with a possible solution.
-Preston
Hey Guys,
I have an issue, I guess, with some of the videos I've been seeing. How come most of the displays out there seem to be more like christmas lights just running some chase patterns/sequences with music added on top. I haven't seen many displays that merge the lights with the music. Does that make sense?
I think the biggest challenge in getting tight sequences, is that when in the sequencing software, the way you interact with it, is very removed from the music. Its a grid of little squares that need filling.
How would you improve on that? I've got my own ideas. But I always feel that a challenge should be presented with a possible solution.
-Preston
For my very first show, I didn't have the community here. I used what I knew, which was professional lighting and music equipment. I had two DMX dimmer packs (4 channels each) and a traditional lighting console. With faders and everything. I programmed scenes into the console and then connected the console via MIDI to my laptop. I was running ProTools M-Powered 7 on my laptop with an M-Audio Firewire 410. I placed my music into a track in PT and then was able to place MIDI events on a timeline which corresponded to the music (it was gridded in tempo with the music, so I could place events directly on the beat). The MIDI events would trigger the different scenes of the console and voila! You can make it as tight as you want, all the way down to 1/64th of a beat.
My second year, I used Vixen. It was much more difficult to get the tight sequence, yes. Maybe if we had sequencing software with beat analysis and tempo controls. That way we can fill in the boxes on the beat.
I don't have my dimmer packs this year because they are being used at my church. Hopefully next year, I can build some of the dimmers here.
-Tyler Herron