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Is there anything like Rozetta Particles on the desktop?

lasselulasselu
in Desktop

Like the title...

Comments

  • tyslothrop1tyslothrop1

    If you have Ableton Suite from 11 up, there is this:

    https://www.ableton.com/en/packs/inspired-nature/

    Not the same, but similar.

  • mjm1138mjm1138

    I don't know, but I would gladly pay for Rozeta again to have it on desktop. The Baseline, Rhythm and LFO plugins are all essential plugins for me on iOS (as well as Particles).

  • lasselulasselu

    @tyslothrop1 said:
    If you have Ableton Suite from 11 up, there is this:

    https://www.ableton.com/en/packs/inspired-nature/

    Not the same, but similar.

    Ok, I'm not an Ableton user...

  • lasselulasselu

    @mjm1138 said:
    I don't know, but I would gladly pay for Rozeta again to have it on desktop. The Baseline, Rhythm and LFO plugins are all essential plugins for me on iOS (as well as Particles).

    Yeah, me too...

  • wimwim
    edited March 21

    Mac or PC?

    If Mac, why not use iDAM to send the midi?

    AI Overview (but checked for accuracy)

    To set up Inter-Device Audio and MIDI (IDAM) on your iOS device (iPad or iPhone) to your Mac, connect them with a USB cable, then enable IDAM in the Audio MIDI Setup application on your Mac.
    Here's a more detailed breakdown:
    1. Physical Connection:
    Connect your iOS device (iPad or iPhone) to your Mac using a USB or USB-C cable.
    Ensure the connection is direct (not through an adapter) for optimal functionality.
    2. Enable IDAM on Mac:
    Open Audio MIDI Setup:
    On your Mac, open the "Audio MIDI Setup" application (located in the Utilities folder).
    Enable IDAM:
    In the Audio MIDI Setup window, you should see your iOS device listed (e.g., "iPad").
    Select "Enable":
    Click the "Enable" button next to your iOS device to activate IDAM.
    Create an Aggregate Device (Optional but Recommended):
    If you plan to use multiple audio inputs/outputs, create an aggregate device to combine your iOS device and other audio interfaces.
    Click the "+" button in the top left corner of the Audio MIDI Setup window.
    Select "Create Aggregate Device".
    Add your iOS device and other desired audio interfaces to the aggregate device.
    3. Testing and Usage:
    Verify Audio/MIDI Routing:
    After enabling IDAM, test that audio and MIDI signals are being routed correctly between your iOS device and Mac.
    Use in Applications:
    Open your preferred audio or MIDI applications on both your Mac and iOS device.
    Adjust Settings:
    You may need to adjust audio/MIDI settings within your applications to ensure proper routing and functionality.

  • lasselulasselu

    @wim said:
    Mac or PC?

    If Mac, why not use iDAM to send the midi?

    AI Overview (but checked for accuracy)

    To set up Inter-Device Audio and MIDI (IDAM) on your iOS device (iPad or iPhone) to your Mac, connect them with a USB cable, then enable IDAM in the Audio MIDI Setup application on your Mac.
    Here's a more detailed breakdown:
    1. Physical Connection:
    Connect your iOS device (iPad or iPhone) to your Mac using a USB or USB-C cable.
    Ensure the connection is direct (not through an adapter) for optimal functionality.
    2. Enable IDAM on Mac:
    Open Audio MIDI Setup:
    On your Mac, open the "Audio MIDI Setup" application (located in the Utilities folder).
    Enable IDAM:
    In the Audio MIDI Setup window, you should see your iOS device listed (e.g., "iPad").
    Select "Enable":
    Click the "Enable" button next to your iOS device to activate IDAM.
    Create an Aggregate Device (Optional but Recommended):
    If you plan to use multiple audio inputs/outputs, create an aggregate device to combine your iOS device and other audio interfaces.
    Click the "+" button in the top left corner of the Audio MIDI Setup window.
    Select "Create Aggregate Device".
    Add your iOS device and other desired audio interfaces to the aggregate device.
    3. Testing and Usage:
    Verify Audio/MIDI Routing:
    After enabling IDAM, test that audio and MIDI signals are being routed correctly between your iOS device and Mac.
    Use in Applications:
    Open your preferred audio or MIDI applications on both your Mac and iOS device.
    Adjust Settings:
    You may need to adjust audio/MIDI settings within your applications to ensure proper routing and functionality.

    Mac...and IDAM never occured to me...thank you!

  • wimwim

    @lasselu said:

    @wim said:
    Mac or PC?

    If Mac, why not use iDAM to send the midi?

    AI Overview (but checked for accuracy)

    To set up Inter-Device Audio and MIDI (IDAM) on your iOS device (iPad or iPhone) to your Mac, connect them with a USB cable, then enable IDAM in the Audio MIDI Setup application on your Mac.
    Here's a more detailed breakdown:
    1. Physical Connection:
    Connect your iOS device (iPad or iPhone) to your Mac using a USB or USB-C cable.
    Ensure the connection is direct (not through an adapter) for optimal functionality.
    2. Enable IDAM on Mac:
    Open Audio MIDI Setup:
    On your Mac, open the "Audio MIDI Setup" application (located in the Utilities folder).
    Enable IDAM:
    In the Audio MIDI Setup window, you should see your iOS device listed (e.g., "iPad").
    Select "Enable":
    Click the "Enable" button next to your iOS device to activate IDAM.
    Create an Aggregate Device (Optional but Recommended):
    If you plan to use multiple audio inputs/outputs, create an aggregate device to combine your iOS device and other audio interfaces.
    Click the "+" button in the top left corner of the Audio MIDI Setup window.
    Select "Create Aggregate Device".
    Add your iOS device and other desired audio interfaces to the aggregate device.
    3. Testing and Usage:
    Verify Audio/MIDI Routing:
    After enabling IDAM, test that audio and MIDI signals are being routed correctly between your iOS device and Mac.
    Use in Applications:
    Open your preferred audio or MIDI applications on both your Mac and iOS device.
    Adjust Settings:
    You may need to adjust audio/MIDI settings within your applications to ensure proper routing and functionality.

    Mac...and IDAM never occured to me...thank you!

    Bluetooth midi would work for this too. IMO the latency is low enough, but some people are more sensitive to it than others.

    I measured Bluetooth vs iDAM vs direct USB connection with a hardware controller on a MacBook some time back. The actual measured difference was less than a few ms.

  • AudioGusAudioGus
    edited March 22

    Maybe droplets?

    https://finneganeganegan.xyz/works/droplets

  • lasselulasselu

    Now, that's interesting...

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