There was a dedicated template called Mu which is now ported for the iPad version.
I dont think 50 is expensive at all, its the most complete midi controller ever realized. I think that cheap apps have tricked your minds, but all those are for entertainment.
Apps developed for more “profesional” use (as lemur was developed) are in another tier.
True about the price, even if you buy just an iPad and the app it’s still a lot more cheaper than buying a lemur, minus some functionality which I’m sure can be fixed with an Alesis iO dock or something.
That’s the thing about the iPad, I might wait till the 3 comes out and see what to do, but I can pick up a used 64GB WiFi one for $350-400 which is pretty much the most I can afford at this point, will have to wait and see I guess…
I have always dreamt to control every device of Live with MU everything is mapped with a native template.
Programming Operator or Analog from an Ipad is pure joy, the possibility with physics for the Macros are incredibly powerful and I did not even scratch the surface.
$50 well spent - I love my Lemur and it is an Ipad too!
So I guess this and a pair of K2 will be my next year’s compact setup. I’m very interested in the scripting side of the app.
My guess is the editor is a direct adaptation (or the same) as it’s hardware counterpart, hence the pricetag. It does seem expensive at first but this is definitively a big upgrade from TouchOSC. Depending on how in depth you want to get with it, going for one or another app should be a pretty obvious decision for new buyers.
Everyone should buy this Lemur for 50$. With scripting options I am sure you will be able to make SUPER COMBO midi stuff without bunch of modifires in the TRAKTOR.
Dont think just buy, you cant get wrong with lemur. I would, if I have ipad.
The templates from Liine appear to have tsi’s included. I don’t imagine lag will be much less compared to touchosc when connected wirelessly. Both apps perform excellently over a wired connection.
I’d love to come into money and go to CDJs, but I might have to give this a go. Being able to play with delays, bit crushers, and beatmashers by groping balls that go back to dry actually sounds like a lot of fun.
That’s because Jazzmutant came before the Ipad, or TouchOSC, hence where TouchOSC got their design influences from. I’m glad that lemur got ported to iPad; I’m sad to see the hardware controller of theirs die though. I remember the first time I saw video of Daft Punk using these and thinking…“What the hell was that!?”.
Stories like this are shining examples of just rapidly things can change and progress. If you would’ve told someone in 2004 that you could use a lemur for $50 they think you were nuts. Not to mention that your new lemur would also be able to go online, email, music, do games pretty much whatever u want.
Things like this always inspire me to believe that anything is possible, anything can change the game.
Rant over haha
Back to Lemur, is it possible to download the Lemur editor for free. I’d like to have a go at seeing what kind of templates can be put together. Also for those of you who own it How does it compare to touchosc, at first glance both apps lookalike they accomplish the same thing.