Here's a tutorial on how to use the illuminator to 'paint' lights onto the keyboard.
http://www.eigenlabs.com/wiki/2.0/Using_the_Illuminator/
written by: carvingCode
Thanks, Oberon. I still think your Illuminator example is quite practical.Here's a tutorial on how to use the illuminator to 'paint' lights onto the keyboard.
http://www.eigenlabs.com/wiki/2.0/Using_the_Illuminator/
Oberon - Thanks again. Another well done tutorial.
First time I set it up, I had some crashes of EigenD. Restarted and re-did the Illuminator tutorial and all was well.
Will have to think about where this would be useful for me.
Nice work, O!
Randy
Below are links to a Pico setup (v2.0.50) which includes everything from Workbench Tutorials 1-6 (with slight mods) plus Oberon's Illuminator tutorial. There's the main setup file plus the rig file. (I assume both are needed.) Place both in the Setups folder in the 2.0.50-testing
Main
Rig - NOTE: Replace the '-' in the filename with '#'.
You'll need to adjust the audio setup, as well as select 2 AU/VSTs from your collection.
Mode key is 3/3. Select AU/VSTs via 1/1 and 1/2. Select Illuminator via 1/7. Select volume controller via 1/8. Select octave up/down via 1/9.
Hope this is useful.
Randy
Oberon, et al -
How do we map lights to musical keys instead of physical? I'm thinking there is more to it than replacing 'physical' in the Belcanto from the tutorial with 'musical'.
Randy
You can set the musical map of an illuminator, but this won't respond to changes in the scale you are using. For that you would need to extend the scaler light output to highlight different notes.
The physical and musical layouts will affect what happens when the keygroup geometry changes, so if I make a keygroup and hook it to an illuminator, then choose some lights in the physical map, then I re-map the keygroup backwards, then the lights won't move. If I use the musical map then the lights will be reversed along with the keygroup. If I hook up a scaler and change its scale, the illuminator is unaffected.
Thanks, Oberon. I still think your Illuminator example is quite practical.
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