by David Jameson | Jan 24, 2018 | Gig Performer Blog, GP Script, Tips, Tutorials
In this article learn how to create a tap tempo button in Gig Performer 4 and earlier editions. . Gig Performer 4 . There’s no need to use GPScript any more for this. The System Actions plugin has a TapTempo parameter. Just attach a widget (typically a button or pad)...
by David Jameson | Jan 24, 2018 | Gig Performer Blog, GP2 New Features
Gig Performer’s Recorder provides a simple way to capture every audio input channel to its own wave file, paving the way to capturing the entire raw live performance of a band for later post processing. The feature is aimed mostly at FoH engineers who are using...
by David Jameson | Jan 24, 2018 | Gig Performer Blog, GP2 New Features
The Rig Manager is used to isolate the particular keyboards and/or MIDI controllers (MIDI pedal boards, etc.) from your actual rackspace setups. The fundamental idea is: – you name your physical devices in the Rig Manager, – and you use those names when...
by David Jameson | Jan 24, 2018 | Gig Performer Blog, GP2 New Features
A much requested feature in Gig Performer was an Audio Mixer, a multi-channel gain control plugin. Instead of creating separate gain controls after each synth plugin, you could use a single plugin to control the gain of multiple plugins. Our plugin comes in 4ch (two...
by David Jameson | Jan 24, 2018 | Gig Performer Blog, GP2 New Features
Gig Performer ships with a built-in programming language GPScript that can be used to develop very sophisticated behavior for live performance. GPScript gives Gig Performer some “open endedness”, providing the ability to add features that are not already...
by David Jameson | Oct 31, 2017 | Gig Performer Blog, Knowledge Base Articles, MS Windows, OS X
Although we’re really busy working on Gig Performer 2.x (more on that later), we put out a minor update to Gig Performer 1.x today where it’s now possible to distinguish between NoteOn and NoteOff events in our MIDI Filter plugin: Why is this interesting?...
