iamanotheryou
Hello.
I've just jumped onto the VDJ 2020-2021 bandwagon,
after resolving a weird MIDI controller issue, in the past few days
(Thanks to djdad ! )
Now, this current question refers back to the "SHIFT" knob, in the 'Loop' section of VDJ 7.x
( See here --> https://www.cloudrad.io/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Virtual-dj-7-home-edition.png )
That "SHIFT" knob, was a rotary knob, with no limits (ie no start/end value) as it spins all around.
Is there a feature like that, in VDJ 2020/2021 ?
A way to turn a knob/slider, just to move the loop section forward or backwards slightly, (while music is playing) ?
I don't need quantized or 'roll', but just a way to manipulate the 'loop boundary' ?
I'm looking for that feature, but cannot find it in VDJ 2020/2021.
I've just jumped onto the VDJ 2020-2021 bandwagon,
after resolving a weird MIDI controller issue, in the past few days
(Thanks to djdad ! )
Now, this current question refers back to the "SHIFT" knob, in the 'Loop' section of VDJ 7.x
( See here --> https://www.cloudrad.io/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Virtual-dj-7-home-edition.png )
That "SHIFT" knob, was a rotary knob, with no limits (ie no start/end value) as it spins all around.
Is there a feature like that, in VDJ 2020/2021 ?
A way to turn a knob/slider, just to move the loop section forward or backwards slightly, (while music is playing) ?
I don't need quantized or 'roll', but just a way to manipulate the 'loop boundary' ?
I'm looking for that feature, but cannot find it in VDJ 2020/2021.
Inviato Mon 22 Jun 20 @ 7:53 pm
PhantomDeejay
The action is loop_move
If it's used like that on an encoder then it takes the encoder value as a parameter.
This usually means that if used in an encoder it will move the loop by one whole beat
If you want shorter intervals you can use this code instead:
param_smaller 0 ? loop_move -0.25 : loop_move +0.25
You can change the 0.25 to any desired value (fraction of a beat, like 0.1) or even use a value in ms:
param_smaller 0 ? loop_move -100ms : loop_move +100ms
If it's used like that on an encoder then it takes the encoder value as a parameter.
This usually means that if used in an encoder it will move the loop by one whole beat
If you want shorter intervals you can use this code instead:
param_smaller 0 ? loop_move -0.25 : loop_move +0.25
You can change the 0.25 to any desired value (fraction of a beat, like 0.1) or even use a value in ms:
param_smaller 0 ? loop_move -100ms : loop_move +100ms
Inviato Mon 22 Jun 20 @ 8:39 pm
iamanotheryou
PhantomDeejay wrote :
The action is loop_move
If it's used like that on an encoder then it takes the encoder value as a parameter.
This usually means that if used in an encoder it will move the loop by one whole beat
If it's used like that on an encoder then it takes the encoder value as a parameter.
This usually means that if used in an encoder it will move the loop by one whole beat
thank you for this, PhantomDeejay :-)
PhantomDeejay wrote :
If you want shorter intervals you can use this code instead:
param_smaller 0 ? loop_move -0.25 : loop_move +0.25
You can change the 0.25 to any desired value (fraction of a beat, like 0.1) or even use a value in ms:
param_smaller 0 ? loop_move -100ms : loop_move +100ms
If you want shorter intervals you can use this code instead:
param_smaller 0 ? loop_move -0.25 : loop_move +0.25
You can change the 0.25 to any desired value (fraction of a beat, like 0.1) or even use a value in ms:
param_smaller 0 ? loop_move -100ms : loop_move +100ms
Ah...I figured it out now, from your guidance.
I was able to test it, on a fader, from the middle-point, ie.
param_smaller 0.5 ? loop_move -0.25 : loop_move +0.25
so, moving fader slightly up or down, would move the "loop".
the fader got very sensitive, but i guess a rotary encoder is the best for this then.
Inviato Mon 22 Jun 20 @ 10:04 pm