How much time to learn QLC+ for synchronising MP3-music with 30 "lights"
Posted: Sun Jan 07, 2024 8:16 am
Hi everybody,
I would like to know as an estimated value how long will it take to learn all the steps to be able to
create a "light"-show where 30 "lights" will be switched on/off in sync with music coming from a MP3-file.
Though in this case there are not lights switched but watervalves.
What options do I have for connecting QLC+ with a microcontroller that will receive switching commands
and will switch on/off relais or MOS-FET-transistors etc?
How long this really takes depends on the knowledge somebody already has.
So I am familiar with basic editing soundfiles with audio-software like Audacity or ocenaudio.
I am Not familiar with high complex software like Cubase etc.
I know all the basic standard stuff how to work with office-software I use multiple CAD-software
Vectorworks, IronCAD, QCAD and do some scripting with autohotkey.
A rough estimation is will do.
Will it take
a.) 2 to 4 hours?
b.) 5 to 20 hours?
c.) 50 to 200 hours?
to learn to do the things described above
best regards Stefan
I would like to know as an estimated value how long will it take to learn all the steps to be able to
create a "light"-show where 30 "lights" will be switched on/off in sync with music coming from a MP3-file.
Though in this case there are not lights switched but watervalves.
What options do I have for connecting QLC+ with a microcontroller that will receive switching commands
and will switch on/off relais or MOS-FET-transistors etc?
How long this really takes depends on the knowledge somebody already has.
So I am familiar with basic editing soundfiles with audio-software like Audacity or ocenaudio.
I am Not familiar with high complex software like Cubase etc.
I know all the basic standard stuff how to work with office-software I use multiple CAD-software
Vectorworks, IronCAD, QCAD and do some scripting with autohotkey.
A rough estimation is will do.
Will it take
a.) 2 to 4 hours?
b.) 5 to 20 hours?
c.) 50 to 200 hours?
to learn to do the things described above
best regards Stefan