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Image-Line Software
Image-Line Remote
NOTE: IL Remote is now obsolete and replaced by FL Studio Remote for FL Studio 2025 and later.
Image-Line Remote (IL Remote) is a free Android or iOS, Tablet or Phone, user-configurable MIDI controller application for FL Studio. Just open FL Studio on your computer and IL Remote on your mobile device and you will be controlling it from your phone or tablet. You can use up to 15 devices, in any combination of Android and iOS simultaneously. Get IL Remote here -
IL Remote Android
or
IL Remote iOS. See the
Video Tutorial Playlist here.
NOTE: You need (at least) FL Studio 12.3 (to access
the latest features) AND Android 3.0 or iOS 5.1 to use
IL Remote.
TIP: Use the MAIN tab to control FL Studio from your phone or
tablet device while you are in another room or remote from your
computer to start or stop recording, control headphone levels etc.
Overview
IL Remote has a number of default tabs designed to work with
FL Studio. You can create new tabs with custom control layouts or
delete existing tabs when in
Edit mode.
NOTE: Not all functions on the preset tabs are pre-linked to
targets in FL Studio and will require initial linking. If you use
the 'Override global links' method these will be remembered for future FL Studio sessions.
Example defaults include:
-
HOME - The Home screen allows you to load the default 'FL
Studio' layout, read this 'Manual' or check the
Image-Line news.
-
MAIN - Transport controls. These are all pre-linked to
targets in FL Studio.
-
PIANO - MIDI Keyboard will play the selected Channel.
-
FPC - Fruity Pad Controller.
-
HARMO - Scale corrected MIDI/keyboard grid. Plays the
selected Channel.
-
SLICEX -
Slicex controller. The X/Y
parameter needs to be linked to Slicex.
-
PERFORM - Clip triggering grid for
Performance Mode. Clips
will be automatically filled when a Performance Mode project is
loaded.
-
GROSSBEAT -
Gross Beat controller.
Linking to Gross Beat - Right-Click any time slot on Gross
Beat in FL Studio, select 'Link to controller' then press
any time slot button on the IL Remote Gross Beat controller and
all slots will be linked at once.
- MIX - Mixer controls.
NOTE: The configuration of the tabs above will vary depending
on the screen dimensions and resolution of the device you are using.
Tab Controls
The default tabs, listed above, are made from one or more of the
following control elements, accessed from the
(+)Controls menu
while in Edit Mode. For example, to make your own
Mixer start with a
Container and add
Knobs,
Pads and
Faders, then save it as
a Preset named
'Mixer'.
Image-Line Remote Users & Support Forum
Visit the
IL Remote users forum
to share layouts, presets and to get support. Log into your
existing account
or
create one
to get access.
Wi-Fi Setup & Connections
IL Remote connects automatically to FL Studio when your
computer and mobile device are connected to the same network and IL
Remote is activated in the options, as shown below. Typical
networking scenarios would be a computer connected to a Wi-Fi
capable modem/router either by Wi-Fi or Ethernet cable and the
Android/iOS device/s connected by Wi-Fi to the same network OR a
laptop working as an
Ad-hoc Wi-Fi network, and the
Android/iOS device/s connected directly to that.
Connecting IL Remote and FL Studio over an Existing Wi-Fi Network
-
Log in - Make sure your computer and IL Remote device are
connected to the same network.
-
MIDI settings: - From FL Studio's
MIDI Settings turn on 'Enable Image Line Remote'.
-
Security - The first time you activate the IL Remote
setting you will probably need to allow FL Studio access
through the OS firewall, at the usual security pop-up. If you
don't get a pop-up, and you can't get a connection between FL
Studio and IL Remote, you will need to manually add FL Studio
to the Firewall exceptions list. Do this from the
Control Panel > System & Security > Windows Firewall >
Allow an app through Windows firewall. These steps are explained in detail in the
IL Remote networking video tutorial.
-
Check the connection - Once connected the network icon
will change from orange to green as shown below.
NOTE: You can connect up to 15 mobile devices (iOS and
Android) simultaneously to FL Studio. Just open IL Remote on each
device you want to use and the rest is taken care of for you.
Network Troubleshooting
If you are having problems connecting try the following in this
order:
-
Disable your Windows firewall - If IL Remote now connects
then follow these steps:
IL Remote networking video tutorial.
-
Disable anti-virus programs - If this works, white-list FL
Studio in the anti-virus program options. Look for any firewall
options (integrated into the anti-virus program) as mentioned
above. If there are options, allow FL Studio (FL.exe) for local
networks and enable port 9050 and 9100 for UDP protocol.
-
Check your network router's admin controls - Look for IP
filtering, MAC filtering (if your device can connect to the
internet through your Wi-Fi network this won't be the cause),
router firewalls etc. Ports - Try adding a manual rule to
allow FL Studio (FL.exe) for local networks
and enabling port 9050 and 9100 for UDP protocol. IL Remote
only uses port 9050, so add this exception anywhere you can find
the opportunity.
-
Change password encryption - If you are using WPA/WPA2/PSK,
try WEP encryption type for the password, or vice versa.
-
Update your router's firmware - This will involve getting
into the admin options and installing a file that updates the
router's internal programs. Check the manufacturers website for
details.
Ad-Hoc Network Creation
If you are not connecting FL Studio and IL Remote over an existing
Wi-Fi network, you can create an
Ad hoc (computer-to-computer) network. This allows you to use the Wi-Fi built into a laptop/netbook or
desktop PC with a Wi-Fi device attached, directly to your mobile
device/s without passing through a network router.
Windows 8/10
The 'Set up an ad hoc network' setup options were removed
from windows 8 and the boffins at Microsoft now expect you to type
in Windows CMD entries. Fear not, we have written some batch files
to take care of this faffing about for you.
-
Download -
Windows_8_Adhoc_Network_Scripts.zip
and extract 'start_adhoc_network.bat' and
'stop_adhoc_network.bat' to your computer.
-
Run the start network batch file - Right-Click
'start_adhoc_network.bat' and select the pop-up menu option
'Run as administrator'. Feel free to drag and drop these
files on an open text editor window, to see what's inside, if
running our batch files is too spooky for you.
-
Following the prompts - Type the network name and password
(at least 8 characters) and check the connection is listed in the
Wi-Fi networks, and in the "waiting for users" state.
-
Android users (conditional) - If you do not see the Ad-hoc
network in the Wi-Fi networks list, you may need to install a
Virtual Router application on your FL Studio computer. Two
suggestions are
Virtual Router
(free, open source) and
My Public Wi-Fi
(free), although any Virtual Router will work. This step is
necessary with Android devices that don't show ad-hoc networks.
Just enter the same network name and Password used in the steps
above.
-
Press any key to continue... - This message shows at the
end of the script and will close the window.
-
Wi-Fi connection - From your mobile device open the Wi-Fi
settings and log into the network using the network name and
password you used above.
-
Connect FL Studio & IL Remote - Now follow the instructions
for connecting to an
existing network above.
NOTE: When connecting to the ad-hoc network this can take
up to 30 seconds before it's really established, even if
the PC or Android device says 'Connected', so be patient.
-
To stop the network - Right-Click
'stop_adhoc_network.bat' and select 'Run as administrator'
Windows 7, Vista & XP
The Network and sharing center Wizard will take care of most steps
as follows:
-
Open the 'Network & Sharing Center' by clicking the Start
button and then clicking Control Panel. In the search box, type
network, and then click Network and Sharing Center.
-
Click 'Set up a new connection or network' and then
'Next'.
-
Following the Wizard - Type the name and password of the
network and Check that the connection is listed in the Wi-Fi
networks, and in the "waiting for users" state.
-
Android users (conditional) - If you do not see the Ad-hoc
network in the Wi-Fi networks list, you may need to install a
Virtual Router application on your FL Studio computer. Two
suggestions are
Virtual Router
(free, open source) and
My Public Wi-Fi
(free), although any Virtual Router will work. This step is
necessary with Android devices that don't show ad-hoc networks.
Just enter the same network name and Password used in the steps
above.
-
Wi-Fi connection - From your mobile device open the Wi-Fi
settings and log into the network using the network name and
password you used above.
-
Connect FL Studio & IL Remote - Now follow the instructions
for connecting to an
existing network above.
NOTE: When connecting to the ad-hoc network this can take
up to 30 seconds before it's really established, even if
the PC or Android device says 'Connected', so be patient.
OS X
Proceed as follows:
-
Choose Create Network from the Wi-Fi status icon in the
menu bar. If the icon isn?t in the menu bar, choose
Apple menu > System Preferences, and then click Network.
Click Wi-Fi and select the ?Show Wi-Fi status in menu bar?
checkbox.
-
Give the network a name, and select a channel from the
pop-up menu. The default channel is 11, but you can choose a
different channel.
-
Select the Require Password checkbox to protect your
network with a password. Type the password you will use to join
your network from your device. Type a password of exactly 5 ASCII
characters or 10 hexadecimal digits if you chose ?40-bit WEP (more
compatible)? from the Security pop-up menu OR Type a password of
exactly 13 ASCII characters or 26 hexadecimal digits if you chose
?128-bit WEP? from the Security pop-up menu. NOTE: Don't
use WPA or WPA2.
Ad-Hoc Network Troubleshooting
-
Windows delay - Establishing an ad-hoc connection can take
up to a full minute after it's shown as 'connected'. To
check the connection is really up and working, go to the WiFi
settings on your mobile device and check if it has been assigned
an IP address.
-
Password encryption - Don't use WPA/WPA2/PSK, try
WEP encryption type for the password.
Linking IL Remote Controls to Targets
If you already know how to use
FL Studio controller linking,
the process with IL Remote is exactly the same. IL Remote appears to
FL Studio just another 'hardware' controller once the Wi-Fi
connection is made.
While many controls on the default tabs are pre-linked to specific
FL Studio targets, you can make your own custom links as per normal
MIDI controller procedures. Drop into 'Edit Mode', add new
tabs/controls or redefine existing links. To link IL Remote controls
to FL Studio targets follow the standard procedures:
NOTE: FL Studio has a range of sophisticated
linking options that
significantly enhance the power of IL Remote. In particular,
familiarize yourself with the
Remote Control Settings
Mode switch and user defined Mapping formula (the
field below menu) shown below:
MIDI Channels & Control Change (CC) Numbers
While most controls have MIDI Channel settings, generally you
do not need to worry about these settings, use the default. MIDI
Channels are useful in situations where you may have control
conflicts.
For example if you want to use multiple Keyboards or Harmonic
Grids to control separate plugins you will need to set the target
plugins and IL Remote keyboards to unique MIDI Channel pairings.
Further, Control ID (0 to 127 x 16 MIDI Channels) communicate
with targets that associate a specific CC numbers with controls. For
example CC 1 is used for 'Modwheel' control and CC 64 is defined as
'Sustain' pedal by plugins conforming to
General MIDI.
Edit Mode
To enter EDIT mode drag on the Edit icon (shown below) from right to
left. The system is designed to avoid accidental touches while
performing.
Once in edit mode you will have access to the following controls:
- Layouts - Load and save groups of tabs (a Layout).
Layouts
A Layout (*.ilr format) is a collection of tabs in an IL
Remote project. The Layout menu is located to the top-left of the
display while in Edit mode. Presets (*.ilrp format) are a
collection of controls saved in a
Container that can
be loaded on a tab. This is the fastest way to build new Layouts.
Layout Menu
-
New Layout - Start from a blank slate. You have the
options:
-
Choose a layout name - Just tap in the box and type a
name for your Layout.
-
Tabs - Choose to use the Fullscreen or
Splitscreen modes (Horizontal, Vertical and Quartered).
- Save Layout - Save the currently loaded Layout.
-
Layouts and Presets - Load and browse Layouts (groups of
Tabs) or
Presets (created
using Containers) from a menu.
-
Show Layouts/Presets - Filter the list to show each
data type.
-
Load - Select the Layout from the menu and tap Load.
-
Share - Select the Layout from the menu and tap Share
to open sharing options such as Email (iOS) or Dropbox, Skype
or other connected Apps (Android). NOTE: Share is not
currently available for the iPhone, you will need to use
iTunes to manage data. Why not visit the
IL Remote users forum
to share layouts and presets.
-
Layout Settings - Choose color theme and accelerometer
settings.
-
Bright/Dark Theme - Choose an overall White or Gray
theme.
-
Normal, Big, Huge Font - Choose the size of the font
used on controls.
-
Show Custom Scale Editor - Tap to select any notes you
like from a mini-keyboard. This 'scale' then becomes available
under the name 'Custom' for controls that allow you to
select scales from a scale menu, such as the
Keyboard or
Harmonic Grid.
-
Accel X, Y, Z CC - Set the X, Y and Z accelerometer
CC number ID settings.
-
Microphone CC - Set the devices microphone
CC number ID settings.
The volume for the mic will be tracked and converted into
a controller message between 0 and 1.
-
Return to Home Screen - The Home screen allows you to load
the default 'FL Studio' layout, read this 'Manual' or check the
Image-Line news.
Importing layouts and presets:
-
Android - Put files in /sdcard/ILRemote_import folder and
launch the App, then press "scan import folder". TIP:
Airdroid
allows you to manage files on your Android device via any web
browser.
-
iOS - Use "open in ILRemote" from the mail App.
-
Saving tabs - While you can't save and load tabs, you can
create a full-page sized
Container (double
tap it while in Edit mode), then fill it with your custom controls
and save the Container as a Preset. In future you can add a new
tab and load the preset and there's your saved tab. This also
allows people with different devices to load the tab and resize it
to fit their device when sharing since controls in a Container are
auto-scaled with resizing.
Controls
This section covers the Controls that can be placed on tabs.
Controls are the interactive user-interface elements that are linked
to targets in FL Studio.
Control Principles
The following apply to most controls or tabs:
-
Make full-screen - Double tapping controls while in edit
mode will make them full screen, if possible for the control type.
-
Lock the selected tab - While in live play mode,
long-press the current tab to lock/unlock it and avoid
accidental tab changes.
-
Custom colors - When selecting custom colors, the last row
of colors stores presets (use Pick to make custom
selections), the previous rows are default presets.
-
Edge snapping - When resizing a control near a border (less
than 2 grid steps); if you hold the resizing handle, located at
the bottom right corner of the control, for more than 2 seconds,
the control will snap to the border(s). This can be useful if you
want a control to take either the whole height or whole width
without being in full screen.
-
Conflicting CC numbers (CTRL ID) - Where Knobs, Faders &
X/Y Controls have conflicting CC numbers set these will show in
red.
Adding Controls
In Edit mode tap the Add Control menu shown below to add
controls to the selected tab.
NOTE: You can split tabs into horizontal, vertical and
quarter divisions using the Layouts > New Layout menu
options.
The following controls are available
Pad
Pads can be used as drum-pads, triggers, switches, buttons, a
track-pad or to send keyboard shortcuts. Pads can also send special
system commands or to set a controller to specific value (i.e
SysCmd and Ctrl Values mode).
Pad Controls
-
C4 (label) - In the image above showing C4 (note name). Tap
here to edit the pad name. Auto Name - Takes the name of
the pad from the Note and Octave setting. When SysCmd mode
is enabled, Auto Name will rename the pad to the name of the
selected command.
-
Label position - Choose No Label, Label On Top, Label At
Bottom, Label Inside (shown above).
-
Mode - Set System Command, Control Change,
Trackpad, Shortcut and Note values to be sent
from the pad.
-
Note is the default for pads. When selected
Note / Octave is avaiable to send MIDI notes on the set
Channel MIDI Channel (1 to 16).
-
SysCmd (System Command) - The pad sends core program
function commands to FL Studio. Use the Msg (message)
menu, available when this mode is selected, to choose a wide
range of (self explanatory) control functions.
-
Ctrl.Values (Control Change Values) - The Pad will send
a CC message instead of a note number. When selected, use the
Ctrl.ID and Value options to send data when the
Pad is pressed. If the pad is in Switch or
Gate mode, the CC value will be reset to 0 when
released/switched off. To avoid this, use a group mode (as
explained below). NOTE: Only values between 0 and 1 are
valid. To send CC values between 0 and 127, divide the
desired CC value by 127 and enter the result to at least 4
decimal places.
-
Trackpad - The Speed option sets the mouse speed
factor (relative to your computer mouse settings).
Using the trackpad:
-
Drag your finger around the pad to move the mouse. While
the host program is connected you can eveb minimize it and
control your computer as usual.
-
While you can use the three mouse buttons on the trackpad,
but you can also Quick tap in the main area to left
click. Quick tap with two fingers in the main area
to right click. Quick tap with three fingers in the
main area for middle click.
Swipe up/down with two fingers to simulate
Mouse-wheel movements.
-
Shortcut - Keyboard shortcuts can either be a single
key or combinations of modifier keys (Ctrl for example) and a
command key. Set the Mod (modifier) option to None,
Ctrl, Shift, Alt, or combinations and the command
Key to be sent as the keyboard shortcut.
-
Gate / Switch - Gate transmits note ON when pressed
and OFF when released. Switch - Tap once for note on and
again for note off (useful for triggering and sustaining loop
samples for example).
-
Group - In Switch mode you can enter a number
between 0 (reset) to 999. These are 'cut groups', so
that any Pads with the same Group number will turn off other
active pads in the same Group when pressed. This means that
only one Pad in a Group may be activated at a time.
-
Chan - MIDI Channel (1 to 16). NOTE: MIDI Channel is
used as part of the link-address, so set the MIDI Channel first,
then make any links to target controls.
Fader
Link faders to any similar control on a GUI or to knobs where you
would prefer the visual feedback a Fader provides.
Fader Controls
- FADER - Tap here to edit the control name.
-
Label position - Choose No Label, Label On Top (shown
above), Label At Bottom.
-
Ctrl ID - Set the
CC MIDI number for the control.
-
Snap Back - Snaps back to the starting position on release.
-
Snap To - Set the value to snap back to when
Snap is selected. NOTE: Only values between 0
and 1 are valid.
-
Bipolar Display - Fader is changed to bi-polar mode with
the initial position at the center. TIP: Useful for Pitch
and Cross-Fader duties.
-
Chan - MIDI Channel (1 to 16). NOTE: MIDI Channel is
used as part of the link-address, so set the MIDI Channel first,
then make any links to target controls.
-
Send On/Off - Sends an additional Note ON/OFF message when
the Fader is touched and released. This is useful for targets
where there is an additional control that should be switched on
when the control is being touched and off when it is released. For
example: Use it to activate an effect slot when the Fader is
touched and deactivate it when released.
Linking Instructions: When using 'Send On/Off' there are
now two parameters to link to the target:
-
1. Continuous parameters - With 'Send On/Off' disabled,
link the fader to the target.
-
2. Note Switch - With 'Send On/Off' enabled link the
parameter to be controlled by the On/Off note switch by
touching the control.
You can also do this in the reverse order: Link the note message
first with 'Send on/off' enabled, disable it then link the
continuous parameter targets.
Knob
Knobs link to any standard parametric control in FL Studio.
Knob Controls
NOTE: When Send On/Off is disabled, double-tapping a
knob will reset it to the center position.
Jog Wheel
Jog Wheels are traditionally used for scrolling and selection
purposes, for example, scrolling through presets or moving a cursor
along the playlist. They can also be used as infinite or continuous
knobs.
TIPS: If Jogwheels scroll too fast, set them to
12 steps mode. When setting a Jog to control
horizontal/vertical, zoom/scrolling or other 'oriented' targets,
it's a good idea to set the Drag mode to the same orientation
to avoid confusion (Vertical or Horizontal).
Jog Wheel Controls
Mixer
Mixer Controls
- MIXER (label) - Tap here to edit the Mixer name.
-
Label position - Choose No Label, Label On Top (shown
above), Label At Bottom.
- Tracks - Choose from 2 to 16.
-
Show on/off buttons - Generic 'latched' buttons for any
mixer function that can be switched (FX slots for example).
-
Show panning sliders - Sliders that allow you to control
the panning position of the Mixer track.
-
Show scrollbar - Enables buttons to show Mixer tracks in
banks as chosen by the Tracks setting.
Tap quickly to jump to a specific range of tracks, or
tab and drag to fine-tune the view position.
NOTE: To maximize the control while in Edit mode,
double tap it.
Clip Launcher
Performance Mode allows you
to trigger Clips from the Playlist to create live remix performances
of your FL Studio projects.
-
PERF.CLIPS (label) - Tap here to edit the Clip Launcher
name.
-
Label position - Choose No Label, Label On Top, Label At
Bottom (Shown above).
-
Rows/Cols - Choose from 3 to 12 rows and columns (9 to 144
clips).
-
Swipe on Scene/Stop Buttons - Swiping quickly along the
Scene or Stop buttons will stop all Clips.
-
Top Left Button (Long Press) - Set to perform the following
functions:
-
Overview - Switch to Playlist overview mode so you can
scroll around the available Clips.
- Stop All - Stop all Clips.
-
Smooth Scrolling - When Scroll mode is engaged (see
below) the clip area moves smoothy in proportion to swiping
movements.
-
Page by Page Scrolling - When Scroll mode is engaged
(see below) the clip area jumps in page units.
NOTE: Double tap the clip launcher to maximize it in
Edit mode.
Using the Clip Launcher
With FL Studio in
Performance Mode the
following controls are available:
X/Y Control
X/Y control to link to interface and other targets.
-
XY (label) - Tap here to edit the Clip Launcher name.
-
Label position - Choose No Label, Label On Top (Shown
above), Label At Bottom.
-
X/Y Axis ID - Set the
CC MIDI number for the X and Y
axes.
-
Chan - MIDI Channel (1 to 16). NOTE: MIDI Channel is
used as part of the link-address, so set the MIDI Channel first,
then make any links to target controls.
-
Snap Back - The pointer will snap back to the central
position on release.
-
Send On/Off - Sends an additional Note ON/OFF message when
the control is touched and released. This is useful for targets
where there is an additional control that should be switched on
when the control is being touched and off when it is released. For
example: Use it with
Effector to activate the effect
when the control is touched and deactivate it when released.
Linking Instructions and Tips
Standard X/Y Links:
To link a X/Y control, you'll need to link each axis separately.
With 'Send On/Off' disabled:
-
Drag the X/Y control so your finger is past the top or bottom of
the X/Y rectangle and you can only move horizontally (X axis) and
keep hold of the handle...
-
Link the X parameter in FL
Studio and move the handle along the horizontally then release.
-
Repeat for the Y axis, drag past the left or right border, so you
can only move the handle vertically (Y axis) and keep hold of the
handle...
-
Link the Y parameter in FL
Studio and move the handle vertically and then release.
Link with 'Send On/Off' commands:
When using 'Send On/Off' there is a third parameters to link to a
target. Touching the handle now sends a note on message when
touched and note off when released, just like a keyboard key.
The On/Off commands can be linked to controls such as
Effector's 'Bypass' switch so the
effect only turns on when the X/Y control is touched and turns off
when released.
-
Link the X/Y parameters - With 'Send On/Off'
disabled, link the X & Y parameters separately to their
respective targets as shown above.
-
Send On/Off link - With 'Send On/Off'
enabled, Link the
parameter to be controlled by the On/Off note switch in FL Studio
then touch and release the handle.
NOTE: You can do this in the reverse order, link the
switched parameter first, then disable the switch and link the
X/Y controls and then turn on the switch again.
Piano Keyboard
MIDI Keyboard.
- KEYBOARD (label) - Tap here to edit the name.
-
Label position - Choose No Label, Label On Top, Label At
Bottom (Shown above).
-
Show Octave/s - Offers several ranges for the keyboard,
between 1 (min) and 4 (max).
- Base Note - Lowest note on the Keyboard.
- Base Octave - Starting octave for the Keyboard.
-
Chan - MIDI Channel (1 to 16). NOTE: MIDI Channel is
used as part of the link-address, so set the MIDI Channel first,
then make any links to target controls.
-
Variable velocity - Velocity is encoded by the vertical
position on the note. High velocity is at the bottom of the note.
-
Show scrollbar - Change the playable keyboard range by
dragging horizontally on the Scrollbar.
-
Deadzone between black keys - Disables the touch for the
white key region between the black keys, making it easier to play
chords.
-
Scale - Select the
scale mode
from the list. Out-of-key notes will show in red, although they
can still be played (should you dare to touch a red note). To
Create a Custom Scale - Use the
Layout Menu > Layout Settings
> Show Custom Scale Editor
option and then select Custom from the Scale list.
-
Scale Root - Root (starting note) for the chosen scale.
NOTE: Double tap the clip launcher to maximize it in
Edit mode.
Harmonic Grid
The Harmonic Grid is similar to a MIDI keyboard but with a special
layout and features. The Harmonic Keyboard allows you to set a
musical 'Key' that then makes it impossible to trigger notes outside
that scale for that key.
- HARMONIC GRID (label) - Tap here to edit the name.
-
Label position - Choose No Label, Label On Top (Shown
above), Label At Bottom.
- Rows - Choose between 4 to 8 rows of notes.
-
Chan - MIDI Channel (1 to 16). NOTE: MIDI Channel is
used as part of the link-address, so set the MIDI Channel first,
then make any links to target controls.
NOTE: Double tap the clip launcher to maximize it in
Edit mode.
Using the Harmonic Grid
The default mode is a C Major scale. Octave notes are shown in
highlighted cells for easy reference. Accidental notes are not
available (use Chromatic Scale mode for these).
-
Scale - Select the
scale mode
from the list. To Create a Custom Scale - Use the
Layout Menu Layout Settings >
Show Custom Scale Editor
option and then select Custom from the Scale list.
- Transpose - Transpose the grid in semitones.
- Octave - Transpose the grid in Octaves.
-
Chromatic Mode - All semitones will be shown, while graying
notes out of scale.
Container (Presets)
Containers are designed to hold other controls allowing you to
move/resize them together or load them as a Preset.
To add a control to a Container, make sure the Container is
selected before adding a new control. Load Container Presets from
the Layout Menu. Use
Edit Content mode to select and customize the controls you
add to the Container.
- CONTAINER (label) - Tap here to edit the name.
-
Label position - Choose No Label, Label On Top (Shown
above), Label At Bottom.
-
Load - Load an existing preset into the Container. If not
empty, you'll be asked to overwrite its content. If empty, you'll
be asked if you want to resize it to match the original preset
size. If you choose not to resize the Container, the content
itself will be resized to match the Container size.
-
Save as Preset - Save the containers as a
reusable Preset.
-
Edit content - Allows you to edit the controls in the
Container.
-
Override children channel - Changes the MIDI Channel for
all controls in the Container (children) to that of the Container.
There is no undo so you will be asked for a confirmation.
NOTE: If your Container has system pads/cogwheels, channels
for these controls will remain unchanged.
NOTES: 1. Double tap the Containers to maximize them
while in Edit mode. 2. If you resize a Container while
stretching its content (edit children OFF), controls won't be
snapped to the grid and you can't edit child controls without moving
them to the nearest grid position. So place your controls carefully
and be sure to save your preset before stretching it.
Working With Containers
-
Container Names - The name of a Container is also used when
you save it as a Preset, so ALWAYS name Containers before saving a
Preset.
-
Naming Container - Remember to give your Container a
unique name BEFORE saving it as a preset. Best to name the
Container as the first step so you don't forget.
-
Adding Controls to a Container - Drag a control inside a
Container until it fits entirely in the Container and it will be
added OR select a Container before adding a new control.
-
Removing Control from a Container - Tap on the control and
drag it outside the Container for more than 1 second.
-
Edit Content- This function serves 2 purposes:
-
Off - You can't select children controls, and resizing
the Container will resize its children too.
-
On - You can resize the Container without affecting the
children, AND more importantly select/edit controls inside the
Container.
Plugin Credits:
Code: Pierre M. (ShiniKnobz).
Presets: Pierre M. (ShiniKnobz), Arlo (nucleon).
Debugging and testing: Sylvain R. (Sickness).
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