Loopy Pro: Create music, your way.
What is Loopy Pro? — Loopy Pro is a powerful, flexible, and intuitive live looper, sampler, clip launcher and DAW for iPhone and iPad. At its core, it allows you to record and layer sounds in real-time to create complex musical arrangements. But it doesn’t stop there—Loopy Pro offers advanced tools to customize your workflow, build dynamic performance setups, and create a seamless connection between instruments, effects, and external gear.
Use it for live looping, sequencing, arranging, mixing, and much more. Whether you're a live performer, a producer, or just experimenting with sound, Loopy Pro helps you take control of your creative process.
Download on the App StoreLoopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.
Comments
@Pxlhg - Woah! The field of depth is amazing!🤩
“Silver Moses” - I created this digital art portrait using a copyright-free photo.
@jwmmakerofmusic Yes, Art Rage Vitae is looking pretty good. In digital art, texture is everything!
@jwmmakerofmusic - Oh my, I have so much artwork!
@StudioSisu Excellent work! Can't wait to see more!
Texture is indeed everything, and Art Rage Vitae makes texture so easy. ❤️
Next up is a beach sunset with a rather odd colour palette.
Next is another piece of Abstract art.
Nice! I like the color & texture to that one, @jwmmakerofmusic. What app is made in?
I found a bunch of old 3d stills I made in the mid 90's. This one turned out fairly well. I had saved my money an bought a 3d animation software called ANIMATION:MASTER. Instead of animations I designed 3d stills instead. This one frame took over 12 hours to render on my slow PC. These are 3d designs of 2 objects I had in my music room, some bongos and an old lantern. Sculpted them in the app and assigned textures and light sources. Today there are many apps that can render these kind of stills (like blender), but back then this was kind of advanced to make on a home PC.
@Dav Legend! You made amazing 3D art in 1995?! 🤯 Those were some old computers indeed, but you pulled it off really well. ☺️
Thanks mate. It's Art Rage Vitae on iPhone. I used my finger. Someday I'll buy some rubber tip styluses from Amazon to use with my iPhone.
Btw, next piece completed. ☺️
That’s pretty dope @StudioSisu great stuff
Lots of cool stuff in here.
A quick Art Set app paint sketch messing around with color mixing and transparency:
@NeuM That's so beautiful. I love the impasto textures. Now I definitely need to dig into Art Set 4 on iPad. Just been mucking about with Artrage Vitae on iPhone today as I went about walking today.
Just finished this silly little piece.
It’s fun finding the edges between “real world” materials emulation and the wholly digital environment, right @jwmmakerofmusic ?
Definitely. But then, I purchased some new Crayola oil pastels from Amazon. They arrive Monday. I know this one artist BlackbeanCMS on Youtube uses Crayola oil pastels all the time, and creates cool and unique art with those. My mileage will vary, but always wanted to give the Crayola ones a shot.
Man, that looks so much like real paint on canvas.
It's incredible to me that the once "high end" features of desktop software like Painter is now available on an iPad.
Exactly, and for super cheap prices! Like, how is Art Rage Vitae only $5 usd?
Back to more non-figurative Abstract art.
That's a nice effect. Really like that one.
Thank you. 😊 I experimented with layers in this one mate.
That is really cool, I got my first home computer, a Mac Performa back then (around -95) and got into Photoshop right from the start. I think it was version 3.1.
I also struggled wildly with a 3D program called Strata. Fun memories swarming my brain. Thanks!
Ah peachy! Nice and juicy.
(not that it's important Jim but I've been thinking about what I said about that album - it was a lot more than 20-30 hours,☺️)
@Pxlhg: oh yes, photoshop was THE image tool. I had PhotoShop 2.5 LE me thinks, and that reminds me, I believe I used photoshop lens flare filter on that lantern flame after rendering the image.
Oh, that was a version without layers. They just got introduced and was a big thing when I started. At 33 I was pretty late for my age to get a computer but it did turn my life into a completely new direction and just 4 years later I was working as a MultiMedia teacher - in Thailand (Stayed for 6 years). Sometimes wonder what I had become had I not got the Mac (forced to use PC in Thailand, nightmare start , I kid you not).
Sorry folks, got carried away down memory lane. I make it up with some fractal art.
Cool fractal art, @Pxlhg! Fractals are fascinating.
Before I was married and had a lot of free time on my hands, I liked to make things out of scraps around the house, sometimes instruments. Here’s a little harp. Used two legs from a broken chair for the arms. The tuning pegs and bridge I ripped off wore out ukulele. Used a few hand tools only, I’ve always been wary of using power tools for fear of hurting my fingers.
@Pxlhg Love the fractal art mate. Yeah, it's perfectly fine to go down memory lane. This thread is for sharing art, and oftentimes that comes along with fascinating stories. So share away, mate. ☺️
@Dav What an amazing harp. 😃 And yeah, I'm not one for using power tools either. Besides, using regular tools can be a meditative process.
That is a very cool harp, @Dav.
Thanks, @jwmmakerofmusic and @Neum. I’m not a good woodworker at all, but Jwm you are very correct, it can be meditative working with your hands that way. I made about a dozen kinds of instruments back then, a teardrop shaped violin, a square bottom shaped ukuleles that can stand up on its end. Only have a few of those pre-marriage instruments surviving today, here’s a couple that I still have.
This is an African tounge drum made out of a thick plank of red oak wood, and I had found a bunch of bamboo tiki torches that a neighbor had in their yard and threw them away as trash, so I rescued those and turned them into bamboo flutes to give away. Made a small army of those…
Thanks, > @Poppadocrock There’s plenty of talent here for sure! It’s cool looking at everything!