We are delighted to offer a beta of our upcoming Comic Life Magiq 1.0.3 update.
It has numerous stability and significant performance improvements over 1.0.2.1 - so we would love previous users to download and let us know if you come across any issues.
A free update for Comic Life Magiq is available for all users.
Identical to 1.0.2c in all but version number, which has been changed to ensure 1.0.2 users are made aware of the 1.0.2c update via the menu: Comic Life Magiq > Check for Updates...
This 1.0.2.1 update is recommended for all 1.0.2 users and fixes a serious saving issue introduced in 1.0.2 that caused images to be left out of the document.
If you're already running 1.0.2c (v10939) you can "Skip This Version".
Head to the plasq downloads page to get the 1.0.2.1 update or update from within Comic Life Magiq.
Comic Life is great for sharing those funny little moments from school, in the office, or while on worldwide progressive-rock-legends tours.
Robert Fripp and Tony Levin have been sharing the day-to-day stories of touring within one of the most influential prog rock bands - on King Crimson’s 40th Anniversary Tour.
Ever wished you had the fun of Comic Life handy at all times? Ever been out at a party, family gathering or on public transport and wished you could add your 'comic touch' to a photo? Now you can!
We're giggling with glee to announce Comic Touch for iPhone and iPod Touch. Add various speech balloons and captions to your photos. Choose a fun special effect to warp and bend your family and friends, then email the results to them!
But that plugin would be useful for LOTs of other things too, vocode-like effects, controlling parameters with your voice, etc
how much latency is on that plugin?
non-disconnected parts
Thanks for your response.
The plug I'm working on does a very simple thing: it analyzes the volume of an incoming signal and converts the levels to MIDI CCs, and then it pass the audio thru.
It's to be a utility for live gigs. I want to have a completely digital rig but I also want a sound guy to tweak the levels of the band from the floor where the audience hears. The master computer with all instruments and MIDI controlers plugged in is on stage to save in cables. The sound guy in the mixing booth with a laptop. The master computer and laptop have a MIDI connection via ethernet. The laptop is running a Max patch with various faders and knobs to control various parameters of Logic on the master computer via MIDI.
Where my custom plug-in comes into play is that it enables the soundguy's laptop to have VU meters. As volume on each track varies, so too does MIDI data, which is transmitted to the soundguy's laptop and redisplayed as a VU meter.
keith
that port is for some currently-being tested feedback engine - haptic feedback for control of audio.
we left it in there by mistake.
It is possible to make an audio unit output midi, but only by setting it up as a virtual midi port - this is in fact how apple tells you to do it, my developer tells me (if i remember correctly.)
what is it your plugin will be doing?
Non-disconnected parts
Why is it that for every instance of Musolomo in Logic a new Virtual MIDI port appears in my "physical input" object? What's it for? Can I loop MIDI sequences?
Somewhat related... I'm trying to develop a very simple Pluggo (I know that's not your bag) that generates and transmits into Logic's environment MIDI data by analyzing incoming audio. But I read somewhere that AUs cannot generate MIDI data like this. I was wondering if the appearance of the mysterious Musolomo virtual port might dispell what I read as a myth. Can you clarify?