MOTU Performer Lite 11 User guide

Category
Software
Type
User guide
Title page
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®
Performer Lite
User Guide
Performer.book Page i Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
ABOUT THE MARK OF THE UNICORN LICENSE
AGREEMENT AND LIMITED WARRANTY ON SOFTWARE
TO PERSONS WHO PURCHASE OR USE THIS PRODUCT: carefully read all the
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02138, U.S.A.
Performer, MOTU, Mark of the Unicorn and the unicorn silhouette logo are
trademarks of Mark of the Unicorn, Inc.
Version 11.21c
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Performer.book Page ii Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
iii
Contents
Part 1: Setup
16 Computer Requirements
16 Minimum computer requirements
16 Getting started
16 Familiarity with your computer
17 Visit motu.com for software updates
17 Technical support
18 Installing Performer Lite
18 Obtaining the Performer Lite installer
18 Running the Performer Lite installer
18 Opening Performer Lite
18 Examining VST and AU plug-ins
19 The Performer Lite Welcome Window
19 Enabling audio I/O
19 Setting up MIDI hardware
19 Using virtual instruments
19 Interapplication MIDI (macOS only)
19 Updating Performer Lite
19 The Performer Lite User Guide PDF
20 Configuring Audio Devices
20 Overview
20 What is the MOTU Audio System?
20 Preparing your computer
20 Supported audio hardware
20 Choosing which audio hardware to use
21 Configuring the hardware driver
25 Configure Studio Settings
27 Configuring MIDI Devices
27 Overview
27 Setting up your MIDI equipment
27 Connecting MIDI gear directly
27 Connecting MIDI gear using a MIDI interface
28 The MIDI Devices tab
30 Audio MIDI Setup (macOS only)
31 Interapplication MIDI (macOS only)
Part 2: Getting Started
34 Quick-Start Guide
34 Creating an Instrument track
35 Creating Audio Tracks
36 Bouncing
39 About Performer Lite
39 Overview
39 Design philosophy
39 MIDI sequencing
40 Digital audio recording
40 Seamless MIDI and audio
40 Editing
41 Arranging
41 Automated mixing
41 MIDI and audio effects processing
41 Virtual instruments
41 Mastering
41 Music notation
42 Performer Lite Basics
42 Overview
42 Learn to use your computer
42 The Performer Lite window
44 Control Panel
44 Track Selector
45 Track Inspector
46 Channel Strip
46 The Window menu
47 Modifier keys
47 Clicking shortcuts
47 Using modifier keys with cursor actions
48 Contextual menus
49 Standard keyboard shortcuts
49 Customizing keyboard shortcuts
49 Changing text box values by dragging
50 Main counter shortcuts
50 Using the numeric keypad
51 Performer Lite track limits
52 Tutorials
52 using the tutorials sidebar
52 Videos and example files
53 New Features in Version 11
53 New features in Version 11.1
53 New features in Version 11.0
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Part 3: Tracks
58 Track Basics
58 Overview
58 Basic track types
59 Special track types
59 Track settings
63 Effect inserts panel
63 Creating a track
63 Creating several tracks at once
63 Duplicating a track’s settings
63 Duplicating a track’s settings and data
64 Renaming a track
64 Deleting a track
64 Track colors
67 Audio Tracks
67 Overview
67 Integrated MIDI and hard disk audio
67 Types of audio tracks
67 Audio (disk) tracks
67 Mono and stereo tracks
67 Creating an audio track
68 Creating several audio tracks at once
68 Audio track settings
68 Input source: Audio bundles
69 Choosing an audio input and output
69 Record-enabling an audio track
69 Input monitor enable
69 Stretch
70 Pitch and Stretch Cache
70 Enabled
71 Track Transpose
71 Track Detune
71 Monitoring an audio track input
71 Changing audio track settings on the fly
71 Making I/O assignments for multiple tracks
72 Track limits
72 Managing your computer’s system resources
73 MIDI Tracks
73 Overview
73 Integrated MIDI and hard disk audio
73 MIDI only
73 What is a MIDI track?
73 Creating a MIDI track
73 Creating several MIDI tracks at once
74 MIDI track settings
75 Record-enabling a MIDI track
75 Choosing an input source
75 Choosing a MIDI output destination
76 Making I/O assignments for multiple MIDI tracks
76 Choosing a default patch (sound)
76 The patch list
76 Track Quantize
76 Track Transpose
77 MIDI Keys
78 Multi-channel MIDI tracks
78 MIDI Polyphonic Expression (MPE)
82 Instrument Tracks
82 Overview
82 Creating an instrument track
83 Instrument track settings
84 Working with instrument tracks
86 Instrument tracks in the Mixing Board
87 Instrument track inserts
87 Open Instrument shortcut
87 Instrument track automation
87 Instruments as audio plug-ins
87 Instrument plug-ins in V-Racks
88 Multiple audio outputs
88 Performer Lite’s included instruments
88 Track limits
89 Aux Tracks and Master Fader Tracks
89 Overview
89 Aux tracks
90 Master Fader tracks
91 Track limits
92 Track Folders and Track Groups
92 Overview
92 Track Folders
92 Track Groups
Part 4: Project Basics
98 The Performer Lite Project
98 Overview
98 Components of a Performer Lite Project
99 Creating a new project
99 Creating a new project from a template
100 Opening an existing project
100 Open Recent sub-menu
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100 Saving a project
100 Saving a project file under a different name
100 Save a Copy As
101 Using Save a Copy As for incremental backups
101 Autosave
101 Collecting a project for backup or transfer
102 Avoiding disaster
102 Exporting a project
102 Moving a project between Mac and Windows
102 Exporting to notation software through MusicXML
102 Reverting to a previously saved project
102 Adding project notes
102 Printing project windows
104 Closing a project
104 Quitting/Exiting Performer Lite
104 Helpful project and disk hints
106 Control Panel
106 Overview
106 Transport Controls
107 Counter
111 Tempo Controls
113 Transport settings
113 Overdub
114 Countoff
114 Countoff preferences
115 Click
115 Click Preferences
117 Memory Cycle
118 Auto-Record
119 Solo
119 Primary and alternate tools
119 Keypad shortcuts
121 Sequence Editor
121 Overview
122 Quick Reference
124 Sequence Editor menu
125 Sequence Editor basics
125 Opening the Sequence Editor
125 Switching sequences
125 Sequence management
125 Track management
126 Information Bar
128 The Time Ruler
128 The Marker Strip
129 The Memory Cycle strip
129 The Auto Record strip
129 Zoom buttons
129 Zooming techniques
129 Track settings
130 Audio editing
130 MIDI editing
130 Resizing tracks
131 The movie track
131 The Conductor track
132 Notation Editor
132 Overview
133 Notation Editor Quick Reference
134 Notation Editor menu
136 Notation Editor basics
137 Opening the Notation Editor
137 The Track Selector
137 The QuickScribe transcription engine
137 The playback wiper
138 Getting around in the Notation Editor
138 Zooming
139 Notation Editor options sub-menu
139 Score options
141 Track options
143 Marker options
144 Measure numbers
144 Measure spacing
145 Set Score Length
145 Controlling page size
145 Adjusting system margins
145 Information bar
146 The Notation Editor Tool Palette
146 Working with notes
150 Chord Symbols
152 Inserting a staff brace or bracket
152 The Dynamics Palette
153 The Articulations Palette
154 Popup Meter Changes, key changes and tempos
155 Working with text
158 Lyrics
161 Score Arrangement
166 Display-only and playback-only notes
167 Film Cues view
170 Printing
171 Exporting a musicXML file
174 Mixing Board
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174 Overview
175 Mixing Board quick reference
177 Mixing Board menu
178 Mixing Board window basics
178 Track strips
184 EQ and Dynamics (audio tracks only)
189 Instrument tracks
190 Automated mixing
191 Mixing in real time
191 Editing your mix graphically
191 Monitoring
191 Audio mixing features
192 Aux tracks
192 Master faders
192 Track groups
192 VCA tracks
193 Remote control
193 Working with effects plug-ins
196 Working with multiple mixes
198 Clips Window
198 Overview
199 Quick reference
200 Clips window menu
201 What is a clip?
201 Opening the Clips window
201 Clips window basics
202 The track Stretch setting
202 Showing, hiding and arranging track columns
202 Track types
202 Track playback versus clip playback
202 Creating clips
203 The trigger button
204 Track clips
204 Clip menu
204 Scenes
205 The track scene
205 Playing clips and scenes
205 The multi-queue
206 Mixer channels
206 The Clip Editor
208 Clip Record mode
208 MIDI Learn Mode
208 Attaching MIDI controllers for mixing
209 Using a 3rd-party pad controller
210 Akai APC family
211 Akai APC40 mkII
212 Novation Launchpad
213 Novation Launchpad / SHIFT
214 Content Browser
214 Overview
214 Quick Reference
215 Content Browser menu
215 Opening the Content Browser
215 Opening the Content Browser as a window
215 Using the Content Browser
215 Auditioning audio clips
215 The Performer Producer Pack
216 Soundbites
216 Overview
216 Quick Reference
217 Soundbite menu
218 Opening the Soundbite list
218 Opening the Soundbite list as a window
222 Soundbite Basics
222 Mono and stereo audio
223 Soundbite Management
226 Dragging and dropping soundbites
226 Working with multiple sample formats
226 Converting sample rate/format
227 Automatic conversions
227 Importing and exporting audio
232 Set List
232 Overview
232 Set List Quick Reference
233 Set List basics
237 Sequence cuing and chaining
238 Sequence Basics
238 Overview
238 Sequence types
238 Managing sequences and V-racks
239 V-Racks
239 Overview
239 V-Rack basics
240 Creating a V-Rack
240 V-Rack quick reference
240 Working with a V-Rack
243 Tools
243 Overview
244 Main and Alternate Tools
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244 Keyboard shortcuts for tools
244 Pointer tool
245 I-Beam tool
245 Pencil tool
246 Insert/Reshape Curve
246 Reshape tool
246 Reshape Mode menu
246 Zoom tool
247 Mute tool
247 Scissors tool
248 Trim tool
249 Roll tool
249 Slip tool
249 Slide tool
249 Comp tool
249 Velocity tool
249 Hand tool
249 Scale Per Note CC Data tool
Part 5: Preferences
251 Preferences and Settings
251 Overview
251 The Preferences window
252 Audio Plug-ins
252 Document
252 Data Display
252 Automatic Conversions
253 Chord Symbols
253 Information Bar
253 Lyrics
253 MIDI Editing
254 Soundbite List
254 Tools
254 Undo Pruning
255 Audio options
255 Click
255 Countoff
255 MIDI Options
255 Pitch and Stretch
255 Receive Sync
255 Transmit Sync
255 Transport
256 Scaling all windows up or down
256 Help menu
257 Commands
257 Overview
257 Opening the commands window
257 Navigating the commands window
258 Command groups
258 MIDI Masters
258 Assignments
259 Numeric Base note
259 Sequence remote assignment
259 Run command
260 Export Key Bindings
260 Import Key Bindings
261 Bundles
261 Overview
261 Audio bundles
262 Bundle types
262 Adding and deleting bundles
262 Renaming bundles
262 Working with tiles on the grid
263 Exporting and importing bundles
263 Bundle channel formats
264 Reassigning bundles
264 The instruments tab
264 The MIDI Devices tab
Part 6: Playing and Recording
268 Playback
268 Overview
268 MIDI Playback basics
268 Audio playback basics
268 How to play a sequence
269 Monitoring levels
269 Editing during playback
269 Screen re-display
269 Muting and unmuting tracks during playback
269 Soloing Tracks
270 Looping playback
270 Playing the current selection
270 Event Chasing
272 The playback wiper
273 Scrubbing multiple MIDI tracks
273 Scrubbing and grid snapping
273 Stop Sounding MIDI Devices (Panic)
274 Recording
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274 Overview
275 Choosing a sequence to record into
275 Setting tempo and meter
275 Recording to a click
275 Recording with a Countoff
275 Input Filter
276 Non-destructive output quantize
276 Preparing a MIDI track for recording
277 Preparing an audio track for recording
277 MIDI input monitoring
280 Audio input monitoring
282 Using the countoff
282 Start recording
283 Stop recording
283 How audio is recorded on disk
283 Undo record
283 Recording stereo audio
284 Recording several audio tracks in one pass
284 Recording audio and MIDI at the same time
284 Manual punch-in/punch-out on the fly
284 Automatic punch-in/punch-out
286 Recording multiple takes
286 Cycle-recording
288 Recording in External Sync
289 Sample Format
289 Getting an error message
291 Movie Window
291 overview
291 Random access digital picture
291 Supported video formats
291 Opening movies
292 Closing movies
292 Movie control bar
293 The movie track
293 Movie window menu commands
294 Scrubbing the Movie window
294 Improving movie window performance
294 Exporting a Movie
Part 7: Editing
296 Editing Basics
296 Overview
296 Unlimited Undo/Redo
296 Editing during playback
296 Selecting and searching
296 Region editing
297 Track groups
297 View menu
298 Zooming
301 Scroll To
301 Graphic editing techniques
302 Audio editing basics
303 Sample accurate editing
303 Listening while editing
305 Selecting
305 Overview
305 Selection basics
306 Choosing a Pointer tool selection mode
307 Selecting events
307 Selecting tracks
308 Selecting a time range
310 Smart Selection
313 MIDI Editing
313 Overview
314 Quick Reference
315 Tool palette quick reference
315 Accessing a MIDI track
315 MIDI editing basics
315 Selection techniques
316 The Edit Layer
316 The Clips and Notes edit layers
316 The MIDI note grid
317 The Pitch Ruler
317 Inserting Notes
318 Selecting Notes
319 Editing Notes
320 Editing MIDI CC data
321 Three controller display modes
322 The MIDI CC Ruler
322 Changing MIDI CC colors
323 Note velocities
323 Editing MIDI CC’s in Points or Bars mode
325 Editing CC data in Lines mode
327 Per-note continuous controller data
328 Discrete MIDI events
330 Audio Editing
330 Overview
331 Quick Reference
331 Tool palette quick reference
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332 Accessing an audio track
332 The Edit Layer
332 Audio editing basics
333 Inserting soundbites
334 Moving soundbites
336 Muting and unmuting soundbites
337 Bite Gain
337 Overlapping and layering soundbites
338 Trimming (edge editing) soundbites
340 Graphic time stretching of audio
340 Graphic editing techniques
341 Selection techniques
341 Working with Clips
343 Working with breakpoint mix automation
347 Soundbite volume automation
348 Fades and Crossfades
348 Overview
348 What is a crossfade?
348 Creating a single fade or crossfade
351 Types of crossfades
352 Fade curves
353 How fades are generated
353 Fades are anchored to their splice
353 Applying multiple fades in one operation
354 Reapplying the last fade settings
354 Deleting fades
354 Editing existing fades
355 Fades that cannot be fully computed
355 Trimming soundbites that have a fade or crossfade
355 Clipping when crossfades are calculated
356 Information Panels
356 Overview
356 Opening an information panel
356 Floating windows or sidebar cells
356 The Information Bar
357 Snap Information
359 Cursor Information
359 Event Information
360 Selection Information
362 Sound File Information
364 Track Inspector
364 Channel Strip
364 Track Selector
365 Edit Menu
365 Overview
365 Undo
365 Redo
365 Cut
365 Copy
366 Paste
366 Other Paste commands
367 Erase
367 Duplicate
367 Repeat
367 Paste and Merge
368 Other Merge commands
368 Trim
368 Trim Audio
368 Trim End / Trim Start
368 Select All
368 Select All Tracks in Range
369 Deselect All
370 Region Menu
370 Overview
370 Region command windows
371 Previewing
371 Region command preferences
371 Transpose
380 Quantize
386 Groove Quantize
392 Create (Extract) Groove
395 DeFlam
395 Change Velocity
399 Change Duration
402 Split Notes
405 Invert Pitch
405 Change MIDI Channel
406 MIDI Effects Plug-ins
406 Reverse Time and Retrograde
407 Scale Time
409 Scale Tempo
410 Audition Selection
411 Audio Menu
411 Overview
411 Fade
411 Delete fades
411 Merge Soundbites
411 Smooth Audio Edits
413 Smooth Audio Edits Again
413 Spectral Effects
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413 Bite volume and gain
413 Pitch and Stretch
414 Apply Plug-in
414 Audio Beats
414 Soundbite Tempo
415 Takes and Comping
415 Overview
415 Take menu
416 Indication of multiple takes
416 Comp takes
418 Comp tool
420 Takes and key commands
421 Conductor track takes
421 Takes interact with multiple mixdowns
422 Tempos and Audio
422 Overview
422 Soundbite Tempo Maps
423 The track Stretch layer
424 Audio menu > Soundbite Tempo
424 Analyze Soundbite Tempo
424 Set Soundbite Tempo
425 Clear Soundbite Tempo
425 Halve/Double Soundbite Tempo
425 Find Tempo Factor Near Sequence Tempo
425 Copy Sequence Tempo to Soundbite
426 Adjust Soundbites to Sequence Tempo
426 Adjust Sequence To Soundbite Tempo
428 Audio Beats and Tempo Detection
428 Overview
428 The Beat Detection Engine
429 What works and doesn’t work
429 Manually applying beat and tempo detection
430 Where beats and tempo maps are stored
430 Audio menu > Audio Beats
434 Using the beat grid
435 Stretching audio beats
436 Quantizing beats within soundbites
437 Applying a groove to beats within soundbites
437 Extracting a groove from audio
437 Ideas for quantizing audio
437 Beats determine tempo detection
438 Editing beats to improve tempo detection
438 Reanalyzing tempo after editing beats
438 Adjusting soundbite tempo maps
439 System Exclusive
439 Basics
439 Recording and playing SysEx messages
440 Viewing and editing SysEx data
441 Editing data in the system exclusive window
442 Inserting SysEx data
442 Editing SysEx data with the Edit Menu
442 Transmitting a SysEx message
443 Recording SysEx into the Editor Window
443 Recording SysEx into a track
443 Hints
444 Be Careful
Part 8: Arranging
446 Conductor Track
446 Overview
446 Conductor track basics
446 Types of Conductor track events
449 Editing in the Conductor Track
453 Markers
453 Overview
454 Markers window quick reference
455 Markers window menu
455 Basics
456 Opening a Markers Window
456 Switching between sequences and songs
456 Scrolling during playback
456 Creating new markers
456 Changing the name of a marker
457 Changing a marker time location
457 Marker streamer, punch & Flutter settings
457 Custom pre-gap for CD Burn
457 Setting the counter to a marker location
457 Marker locate numbers
458 Jumping to a marker with a shortcut
458 Selecting markers
458 Using markers to define an edit region
459 Selecting with markers
459 Markers in edit windows
459 Markers in the Song window
459 Editing markers in the conductor track
460 Locking and unlocking markers
460 Shifting locked markers in time
460 Locked markers and the sequence start time
460 Locked markers and changing meter
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460 Recording hits
461 Using markers to find a tempo
461 Streamers
461 Marker hints
463 Change Tempo
463 Overview
463 Change Tempo quick reference
464 Change Tempo basics
465 Using Change Tempo
470 Viewing and editing tempo changes
470 Tempo editing resolution
470 Changing tempo on-the-fly during playback
471 Change Meter
471 Overview
471 Change Meter quick reference
471 Change meter basics
472 Using the Change Meter window
474 Viewing meter changes
474 Editing meter changes in the Conductor track
475 Hints and examples
476 Change Key
476 Overview
476 Change key Quick Reference
476 Change Key basics
477 Types of key signatures
477 Inserting key signatures
478 Viewing and editing key changes
479 Insert Measures
479 Overview
479 Before you use Insert Measures
479 Using the Insert Measures command
480 Adjust Beats
480 Overview
480 The problem
480 Using Adjust Beats
483 Find Tempo
483 When Find Tempo works best
484 Preparing markers
484 Opening Find Tempo
484 Entering search parameters
485 Processing the results
486 Browsing the tempo search results
487 Auditioning a specific tempo
487 Viewing the results of a specific tempo
487 Applying the tempo to your sequence
487 Copy and move locked markers
488 Locking tracks before applying a new tempo
Part 9: Mixing
490 Mix Automation
490 Overview
490 Automated mixing for MIDI and audio
491 Mix automation setup
491 Global automation enable/disable
492 Automation setup for each track
493 Automation settings in other windows
494 Reasons to disable automation
494 Automation modes
499 Recording automation
499 Inserting and editing automation
502 Insert and clear Mute Automation
503 Tempo locked, beat-based automation
503 Snapshot automation
507 Automation preferences
508 Removing and restoring plug-ins
508 VCA track automation
508 Automation and system resources
509 VCA Tracks
509 Overview
509 VCA tracks and track groups
509 Creating a VCA track
510 VCA control
510 Shared tracks and nested VCA groups
511 VCA tracks and mix automation
512 Releasing a VCA track from its group
512 MIDI tracks and VCA tracks
513 Exporting to earlier versions of DP
Part 10: Processing
516 Effects Window
516 Overview
516 Effects Window Quick reference
518 Opening and Closing the Effects window
518 Bypassing an effect
518 Saving, loading, and editing presets
520 Editing Effects
521 Audio Effects Plug-ins
521 Overview
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521 Native plug-in processing
522 Real-time versus rendered effects
522 Live Performance Mode
523 File-based plug-in processing
523 Working with MAS plug-ins
524 Working with VST and Audio Unit plug-ins
525 Organizing plug-ins
525 Audio plug-in preferences
528 Using effect presets
528 Busing, master faders & aux tracks
528 Copying and pasting effect settings
528 Plug-ins from other companies
529 Plug-in automation
529 Taking an automation snapshot of plug-in parameters
529 Attaching a MIDI controller to plug-in parameters
529 Tempo-locked effects
529 Channel configurations
529 Side chain inputs
530 Multiple audio outputs
530 Making a real-time plug-in effect permanent
530 Performer Lite plug-ins
530 Performer Lite virtual instruments
532 MIDI Effects Plug-ins
532 Overview
532 Change duration
532 Change velocity
533 DeFlam
533 Echo and Arpeggiator
537 Groove Quantize
538 Humanize
538 Invert Pitch
538 Quantize
539 Reassign Continuous Data
539 Remove Duplicates
539 Time Shift
539 Transpose
540 Audio File Conversion
540 Overview
540 Performing conversions
540 Converting the sample rate
541 Converting the sample format
541 Converting the file format
541 Converting the interleave format
541 Converting entire audio files
541 Soundbite replacement options
541 Automatic Conversions
542 Time-stretching and pitch-shifting
542 Overview
542 ZTX™ audio processing
542 Selecting audio for processing
543 Editing MIDI and audio together
543 Constructive editing
543 Audio quality is preserved
544 Handling lengthy processing tasks
545 ZTX Preferences
547 Transposing Audio
547 Overview
547 Pitch Shifting mode
548 Pitch automation
555 Using the Transpose command
555 Transposing audio and MIDI together
555 Temporarily disabling pitch modifications
556 Converting audio pitch to MIDI data
557 ZTX processing preferences
557 Background processing
558 Spectral Effects
558 Overview
558 The Spectral Effects command
558 What is a formant?
559 What does Spectral Effects do?
559 Gender-bending
559 Special effects such as “chipmunking”
559 Any pitched audio can be used
559 Spectral Effects dialog controls
559 Spectral Effects presets
560 Applying Spectral Effects to audio
561 Scale Time
561 Time Scaling
561 The Scale Time command
561 Selecting a region to time scale
561 Audio and tempo
561 Graphically time-scaling audio
Part 11: Bouncing & Mastering
564 Bounce To Disk
564 Overview
564 Previewing
564 Bouncing to Disk
565 Bounce to Disk settings
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569 Bouncing to MP3
570 Bouncing to a CD or disk image (Mac only)
575 Bouncing to a Movie
576 Bouncing stems
577 Mastering
577 Overview
577 Master fader
577 Allocating processing power
578 Real-time bounce to disk
579 Rendering audio
580 Bounce to disk
580 Delivery
Part 12: Synchronization
582 Receive Sync
582 Overview
582 Receive Sync basics
582 Basic types of sync
583 Using Receive Sync
583 Choosing a SMPTE frame format
584 Choosing a SMPTE start frame
584 Sync to port menu
584 Record while still-framed
585 Sample-accurate sync
586 MTC (MIDI Time Code)
587 MIDI Beat Clocks
588 Tap Tempo
589 Slaving to external sync
590 Using Tap Tempo
592 Using Tap Tempo while slaved to external sync
594 Transmit Sync
594 Overview
594 MIDI Time Code
595 MIDI Beat Clocks
596 Turn off Transmit Sync when you don’t need it
Part 13: More Information
598 Hard Disk Recording Concepts
598 Overview
598 How audio is recorded on disk
599 How much disk space does audio require?
600 Hard disk requirements and maintenance
600 Digital audio terms
603 Audio File Management
603 Overview
603 The Audio Files folder
603 Renaming audio files
603 Moving audio files
603 Working with multiple drives
603 Deleting audio files
604 Getting rid of unused audio
607 Frequently Asked Questions
607 Overview
607 Setting up
608 Becoming familiar with Performer Lite
609 Recording and playback
611 Editing
611 Mixing and Finishing
612 Plug-ins
612 Virtual instruments (“soft synths”)
614 Additional Resources
614 Overview
614 Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
614 The Performer Lite User Guide
614 Help Tags
614 Tutorials
614 motu.com
615 Training webinars
615 Youtube.com/motuTV
Part 14: Appendices
617 Control Surfaces
617 Overview
617 MIDI Device configuration
617 Enabling a control surface driver
618 Configuring a driver
618 Working with multiple control surfaces
618 CueMix Console control surface
619 Supported devices
619 EuCon
619 Native Instruments Komplete Kontrol mk2
621 Softube Console 1
621 Track Pinning Options
623 Troubleshooting and Support
623 Overview
623 Preventing Catastrophe
623 General troubleshooting
Performer.book Page xiii Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
CONTENTS
xiv
624 MIDI troubleshooting
624 Audio troubleshooting
625 Technical support
627 Index
Performer.book Page xiv Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
Part 1
Setup
Performer.book Page 15 Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
CHAPTER
16
1
Computer Requirements
MINIMUM COMPUTER REQUIREMENTS
Here are the computer system requirements for
Performer Lite:
Q
Mac or PC with Intel Core 2 Duo CPU 2.0 GHz
or faster recommended. Only Macs with 64-bit
CPUs are supported, including Apple silicon
(ARM processor) Macs. (Macs with PowerPC
CPUs are not supported.) PCs must be 64-bit
AMD or Intel only. (PC ARM processors are not
supported).
The faster the computer, and the more RAM
installed in it, the more responsive Performer Lite
is. Scrolling during playback is smoother, the
counter updates regularly, and actions that you
take with the program are faster — especially
during playback.
Q
4 GB of RAM is required; more is highly
recommended.
Since plug-ins and virtual instruments are
loaded into the computer’s RAM, add as much
RAM as possible to your computer.
Performer Lite is a 64-bit application, which
allows full access to your computer’s RAM.
Q
A display with at least 1024 x 768 resolution
(1280 x 1024 resolution or higher is
recommended).
Q
MacOS (version 10.13 or later) or Windows (10
or later).
Q
Large hard disk, preferably at least 100 GB. The
disk on which tracks are recorded must be a fast
drive.
Support for macOS Big Sur, Monterey, Ventura
and Apple silicon
Performer is fully qualified for macOS Big Sur
(11.x), macOS Monterey (12.x), macOS Ventura
(13.x) and the latest generation Apple silicon
Macs. Performer’s audio engine is fully optimized
for multi-core performance on Apple silicon,
prioritizing audio threads on high-speed cores
and reserving CPU bandwidth for critical, time-
sensitive processing.
64-bit operation
Performer is a 64-bit only application. Therefore,
on macOS 10.13 (which is the last version of
macOS to support 32-bit apps), Performer runs
64-bit only. On Windows, Performer requires the
64-bit version of Windows 10.
You cannot run 32-bit plug-ins or virtual
instruments in Performer. Only 64-bit plug-ins
and virtual instruments are supported.
Retina display support
If you are running Performer Lite on a Mac with a
Retina™ display, which offers exceptionally high
image resolution, Performer Lite supports the full
resolution of your display. You can scale the size of
Performer Lite’s overall user interface to make it
comfortable for your eyes. Choose View menu >
Scale.
GETTING STARTED
Follow the directions in the next few chapters of
this guide to successfully begin using Performer
Lite.
FAMILIARITY WITH YOUR COMPUTER
This manual assumes that your are familiar with
using your computer. If not, please review your
computer’s user guide before proceeding.
Performer.book Page 16 Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
COMPUTER REQUIREMENTS
17
VISIT MOTU.COM FOR SOFTWARE UPDATES
Software updates are periodically posted on our
web site, so check our web site for the latest
updates at www.motu.com. You can also check for
updates directly using the commands in
Performer Lite’s Help menu.
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
If you have questions, please review this manual
carefully first. You can reach MOTU tech support
as follows:
Q
24-hour online tech support database with
search engine: www.motu.com/support
Q
Online: www.motu.com/support
Q
Phone: +1 (617) 576-3066
(9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Eastern)
Q
Downloads: www.motu.com/download
Performer.book Page 17 Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
CHAPTER
18
2
Installing Performer Lite
Obtaining the Performer Lite installer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Running the Performer Lite installer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Opening Performer Lite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Examining VST and AU plug-ins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
The Performer Lite Welcome Window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Enabling audio I/O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Setting up MIDI hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Using virtual instruments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Interapplication MIDI (macOS only). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Updating Performer Lite. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
The Performer Lite User Guide PDF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
OBTAINING THE PERFORMER LITE INSTALLER
Performer Lite is available free of charge to owners
of MOTU audio hardware products. To obtain
your free Performer Lite software, locate the serial
number of your MOTU hardware product
(usually found on a label on the bottom of the
unit), and then following these easy steps:
1Log in to your motu.com account or to create a
new account (required).
2If you haven't already done so, register your
purchased MOTU hardware product (required).
Note: Performer Lite is only available to
registered MOTU hardware users.
3Click View Details for your registered hardware
product.
4Under Included loops and software click the
Performer Lite banner.
5Download the Performer Lite installer.
RUNNING THE PERFORMER LITE INSTALLER
1Double-click the Performer Lite installer
package or setup (.exe) file.
2Follow the directions the installer gives you.
OPENING PERFORMER LITE
After a successful installation, you are ready to
launch Performer Lite for the first time.
When you first run the Performer Lite application,
you will be required to authenticate and activate
your copy of the application. Follow the on-screen
instructions. For further information, visit
motu.com/activate-Performer Lite.
EXAMINING VST AND AU PLUG-INS
Performer Lite supports third-party VST plug-ins
(on Mac and Windows) and macOS Audio Unit
(AU) plug-ins. When you first run Performer Lite,
it examines third-party plug-ins currently
installed in your system, checking them for
problems.
Choosing a primary external plug-in format
(macOS only)
On macOS, Performer Lite will ask you to choose
either VST or AU] as your primary external plug-
in format. Choose AU if you have a large number
of existing Performer Lite projects that use AUs,
and you don’t need to transfer Performer Lite
projects to and from Windows systems. Choose
VST to increase the cross-platform compatibility
of your projects. This choice can be changed at any
time in the audio plug-in preferences (see
“Primary external plug-in format (Mac only)” on
page 517). Once you’ve made your initial choice,
Performer Lite scans and enables plug-ins in your
primary format. Later, you can manually choose
the desired format for each plug-in in the audio
plug-in preferences.
Performer.book Page 18 Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
INSTALLING PERFORMER LITE
19
The plug-in examination process
The plug-in examination process may take a few
minutes, depending on the nature and quantity of
the plug-ins installed in your system. Each plug-in
is examined only once, the first time it is loaded by
Performer Lite. On subsequent launches of
Performer Lite, plug-ins that have already been
examined will not be examined again. If a problem
is detected with a particular plug-in, it will not be
loaded for use in Performer Lite to prevent
crashing and other serious problems. For more
details about using VSTs and AUs, see “Working
with VST and Audio Unit plug-ins” on page 513.
THE PERFORMER LITE WELCOME WINDOW
After Performer Lite launches, you’ll see the
welcome window, which provides a variety of
convenient resources. The window provides a
menu of file templates to choose from, for quickly
creating new projects. You’ll also see a list of
recently opened projects for quick access.
If you prefer not to see the welcome window, you
can disable it in the Performer Preferences in the
Performer menu (Mac) or Edit menu (Windows)
under the Document>Startup Options.
ENABLING AUDIO I/O
To enable Performer Lite’s audio recording and
playback abilities, choose Setup menu> Audio
System> MOTU Audio System. For further details,
see chapter 3, “Configuring Audio Devices”
(page 20).
You can freely disable audio recording and
playback at any time by choosing Setup menu>
Audio System> MIDI Only.
SETTING UP MIDI HARDWARE
To set up Performer Lite for use with MIDI
hardware devices connected to your computer, see
chapter 4, “Configuring MIDI Devices” (page 27).
USING VIRTUAL INSTRUMENTS
Performer Lite includes a host of virtual
instrument plug-ins, which provides dozens of
instruments to choose from. Performer Lite also
supports third-party instruments (in industry-
standard VST and AU plug-in formats). Performer
Lite does not require any additional preparation
for use with virtual instrument plug-ins. Simply
open virtual instruments as described in
chapter 13, “Instrument Tracks” (page 82), and its
audio and MIDI inputs and outputs will appear in
Performer Lite’s I/O menus. For details about
Performer Lite’s including instruments, go to
Performer Lite’s Help menu and choose the
Performer Lite Plug-ins Guide.
INTERAPPLICATION MIDI (MACOS ONLY)
On macOS, if a virtual instrument operates as a
separate application, run it concurrently with
Performer Lite, and any MIDI inputs and outputs
that it publishes to Core MIDI will appear in
Performer Lite’s MIDI input and output menus.
If you would like to work with Core MIDI-
compatible MIDI software that does not publish
MIDI inputs and/or outputs, Performer Lite has
the ability to publish its own Core MIDI inputs
and outputs, which the other application can
access for MIDI I/O with Performer Lite. For
details, see “Interapplication MIDI (macOS only)”
on page 31.
UPDATING PERFORMER LITE
Performer Lite can automatically check for
updates; see “Checking for updates” on page 256.
THE PERFORMER LITE USER GUIDE PDF
This Performer Lite User Guide PDF can be found
in Performer Lite’s Help menu. Table of Contents
entries, index entries, and cross references are live
links that will jump to their destinations. In some
cases, you may need to click directly on the page
number (rather than the heading).
Performer.book Page 19 Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
CHAPTER
20
3
Configuring Audio Devices
OVERVIEW
This chapter helps you get the most out of
Performer Lite’s audio recording and playback
features. This chapter explains what MAS is, how
to configure it for your audio hardware, and how
to obtain the best performance possible from your
computer. The performance tips in this chapter
can have a dramatic effect on how well Performer
Lite operates, so be sure to review this chapter
carefully.
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
What is the MOTU Audio System? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Preparing your computer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Supported audio hardware. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Choosing which audio hardware to use. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Configuring the hardware driver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21
Configure Studio Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
WHAT IS THE MOTU AUDIO SYSTEM?
MAS is the hard disk recording engine that drives
Performer Lite’s digital audio recording
capabilities. MAS provides a complete audio
recording environment, including many features
previously only available on expensive hardware-
based systems. Advanced features include an
adjustable number of internal busses, aux tracks,
master faders and sends. MAS also provides a
plug-in architecture for real-time audio effects,
such as reverb, compression and EQ. Real time
effects are covered in detail in chapter 58, “Audio
Effects Plug-ins” (page 521).
PREPARING YOUR COMPUTER
Here are several things you need to do before
using Performer Lite’s native audio recording and
playback features.
SUPPORTED AUDIO HARDWARE
Performer Lite supports the built-in audio
hardware in your computer and any Mac or
Windows compatible audio hardware that ships
with standard ASIO drivers, Mac OS Core Audio
drivers, or Windows Audio (WASAPI) drivers.
After the device’s driver has been successfully
installed (as described in its installation instruc-
tions), and it has been chosen for use in Performer
Lite (Setup menu> Configure Audio
System>Configure Hardware Driver), it will appear
as a choice for audio input and output inside
Performer Lite, as explained in the next section.
All MOTU audio hardware, including
Thunderbolt and USB interfaces, ship with Core
Audio and ASIO drivers that allow them to
operate successfully with virtually all Mac and
Windows audio software.
CHOOSING WHICH AUDIO HARDWARE TO USE
If Performer detects an audio interface or sound
card with more than two inputs/outputs
connected to your computer (and its driver is
installed), Performer uses it for audio input and
output. Otherwise, it uses your computer’s built-in
audio (or whatever you’ve chosen in your system
sound settings). If you disconnect your audio
interface, Performer reverts to the computer’s
built-in audio, then back again when you
reconnect your interface. You can also explicitly
choose a specific audio interface or sound card, as
explained in the next section.
Performer.book Page 20 Friday, July 21, 2023 3:31 PM
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MOTU Performer Lite 11 User guide

Category
Software
Type
User guide

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