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
Is there a fab-plugin that's especially useful for giving live recordings that extra treat?
Like in auria's channel strip, the gate and threshold of the expander altering the impact of ambience or background noise, similar to Aufx:push ...
That belongs to the realm of Pro-MB! Haha.
@Kaikoo You laugh because it's getting even more complicated and expensive with Pro-mb?
No, not kidding! It is so cheap compared with Izotope! This plugin is the most dynamic and advanced plugin! I have many plugins, but this one is the ultimate! Most interesting plugin for my apetite
Thank you, @Kaikoo yes, that seems to make sense. You laughed to express your satisfaction
Pro Q is probably wasted on me. I use it and think it's good (in other words I can make it make a noticeable difference), but I don't know what the hell I'm doing. It's an ongoing pain that we cannot really share our experiences as well as we'd like. It always brings us back to how folks can buy/test apps. I think Volcano is brilliant for funky weirdness, but unless you can pop up to Maine in the next half an hour before I go out down the peninsula for dinner there's no real way for you to run it on your favorite test tracks and see what I think can do with it and thereafter if your mop is flopped etc.
Pro-Q's live Analyzer, then basic presets like Low cut or boost, stereo, vocal ... Persuadingly useful, easy and simple to apply regularly or automate ...
I ignore what you say here. Think in terms of dynamic EQ! Think mid/side processing. Think sidechaining and pushing sounds backward to make sound quietly clear. Think about reverb sounding to the backyard into space, what makes in the middle on your ambient? I must say MB is the most powerful of all!
Ok, @Kaikoo, then you have to tele-video-teach me someday!
Now, here you are!
Watch the video, and think about the second part of muisc on this video! Answer yourself can you make this kind of backyard reverb ambient! No, you can not with basic iPad app! You can only do it with Auria Pro MB! Not powerful enough? That is the answer for I to learn!
Thank you very much, will surely have a look, (narrow bandwidth connection here mostly) ...
Nevertheless I want You to be teaching me one day:)
$30 bucks!
Seems fair but I wonder if I'll use it enough.
Will this help me in the following scenario:
I have a stereo recording where the drummer hit the cymbals too hard and it got mixdown like that. Its an old recording but I've never figured out how to fix it with out altering the mix or affecting other instruments in the mix. Its a stereo mixdown.
I have no idea how to fix that already mixdown tracks. If that is only a kicks, snare and hihat loop scenario like the following video, you can use Pro MB to muffle it out.
I just had a string of filthy thoughts based on what might happen after you forcefully whispered that. I hope they all go your way. And her way, natch. Hey, if it goes well enough her way, you might be able to skip the yard sale.
To each his own and all that but Pro Q and Timeless are the two desert island Auria plugs for me.
Have pro q and pro l, they are excellent. Super easy to use, and they work beautifully. Micro warmer is great for adding a touch of warmth. Timeless is a fabulous echo/reverb/chorus, etc. plugin. And Saturn, well, I don't use guitar plugins any more with Saturn and timeless. Going to pick up pro c.
I have Timeless, Volcano and Pro-Q, all great with Pro-Q and Timeless being more used.
I must admit though I've been getting more and more in Multitrackstudio and haven't been using Auria much recently. I'm sure I'll return more when the Pro update is out.
I do mostly acoustic recordings with singing and am very intrigued with the range of FabFilter plugins but haven't bought any of them yet! I'm looking at a compressor and Pro-C / Pro-MB seems to overlap a lot, and MB seems more flexible in more instances. Is there a reason to get Pro-C over Pro-MB other than the price? Thanks!
A multiband compressor is useful in particular situations. One thing is mastering - if you have a mix handed to you with a kick drum that's too loud, and use a regular compressor, you are just going to take down the whole mix. But with a multiband compressor, you could in theory isolate that sound. I think there's some other more esoteric uses. Suffice to say, that it's a wonderful tool, but how useful to me and you? To be honest, if you're going to buy one, pick up Pro Q, or Pro L. Pro Q is a wonderful EQ, super easy to use, super effective. And Pro L is killer on mixing. The metering alone is worth the price of admission, but it is also very effective. I also have the Micro Filter, which is very good if you have an instrument in the mix that is not quite coming out the way you want - it's very easy to add a little edge. The GUIs on the fabfilter stuff are fantastic, easy to use, and the presets are excellent. I don't sing, so don't need the DS module, but would like to get both G and MB at some point. G, because it's handy to be able to insert a gate after other effects, at times. And I'll pick up Volcano, because Saturn and Timeless are so good, I'm betting Volcano is amazing, too.
So, my finding so far... After my first few hours with my new haul.
Pro Q - immediately easy to use... Lovely interface and lovely sound. Because you can automate so easily I'm now thinking about more than just correcting a track, but instead how it could be used for some cool effects.
Saturn - bought this too and so pleased I did. This is my favourite so far. It's so creative. I'm really looking forward to transforming /beefing up some gadget instruments with this
Timeless - mmm - I'll need to read the manual I think. It feels good but for me it felt quite complicated to properly control and get 'normal delay' out of rather than just mad spacey stuff. I'm sure I'll figure it out though.
Pro-C - again, quite technical. I'll need to read up on how I can side chain my bass against my drums - which is mainly why I bought it. And on what else you can use compression for (making stuff punchier?)
I also figured out quite a bit more about how to use Auria.
One question though... My 'convolution reverb' plugin is empty. It has absolutely no IRs and therefore doesn't see to work. Do I have to buy them? I thought I might have a few factory ones or something? (I think this plugin came free with Auria).
We need a show and tell and share retreat....
Well, bring your tracks down, 30 minutes is possible!!! With pro-q you can turn on the spectrum analyzer and see exactly what you're doing.
Oh, also, the current issue of computer music magazine has a good tutorial on Saturn.
Fabfilter is the company, and you buy them from within auria.
That's strange. The factory IRs should be there. You might have to delete Auria and reinstall if they are missing.
I wish, stuck in the middle of a late-running five year old's birthday party (yup, Bastille Day theme in the Maine woods
, but the prospect of getting back to the house and firing up a spectrum analyzer I didn't even know I owned may get me through 
@Matt_Fletcher_2000 I'm not sure if there were any IR's included from the start but if you register Auria you should get a bonus content link via email including some.
@JohnnyGoodyear so you can finally see what you are doing
I thought about buying Pro C but it looks a bit too technical. Terms like Threshold I never really understood. There are like 5 variables wich interact, and you need to understand what each of them exactly does. Hmm....