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 Store

Loopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.

Koala - the ultimate pocket-sized sampler

1798081828385»

Comments

  • @Grandbear I did reply to your message on 13th March, pls check your spam folder. The message said:

    This is by design, to prevent playing the sound on lots of notes at the same time by accident. Unfortunately cannot be tweaked at present.

  • @elf_audio said:
    @Grandbear I did reply to your message on 13th March, pls check your spam folder. The message said:

    This is by design, to prevent playing the sound on lots of notes at the same time by accident. Unfortunately cannot be tweaked at present.

    understood, thanks!

  • @Grandbear said:
    When chromatically playing a pad that has loop and hold enabled, the sample is actually played as if one shot and loop were disabled. Is this by design?

    hold doesn't work in the sequencer or midi afaik

  • there is a new clipper FX, nice!

  • Hi all, I am running into an issue with some sampled sounds. I like to record sounds or voices, then zoom in on a single cycle wave from that sound and just have that play (by using “Loop”). This works well enough for single notes, but if I am playing a chord, there’s always some weird phasing going on in the sound (basically the volume goes up and down, cyclically) which makes it a bit buzzy.
    What’s a good way to avoid this? I assume it’s happening because different notes are played at different speeds (since they are different pitches) and that unevenness is causing this issue.
    I’ve tried using crossfade but it doesn’t make much difference.

  • edited April 2025

    (I wanted to attach a video with my question, but I get a format not supported error - is there a proper format to use for videos?)

  • @Oregano said:
    (I wanted to attach a video with my question, but I get a format not supported error - is there a proper format to use for videos?)

    Attaching videos directly won’t work. The best way is usually to upload to YouTube and then post the share link. You can make the video “unlisted” if you don’t want it showing in your channel. If you don’t have a channel it’s free to make one.

  • @Oregano probably best get in touch with koala sampler support if you think it's a koala issue: https://www.koalasampler.com/contact - it could be a few things, but it's difficult to say without the video you've made. If you've uploaded it somewhere pls post a link to it.

  • Thank you @wim and @elf_audio!

    I don’t know it’s a Koala issue per se, it might just be a sampling issue in general. Here is the uploaded video:

    https://youtube.com/shorts/lgxvfhIQA0o?feature=shared

  • It looks like koala is behaving as normal - I think the undulations are just the 3 oscillations interacting with each other - could be to do with the beat frequency phenomenon (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beat_(acoustics)) - notes in a scale using the equal temperament (which is what koala and most other music software uses) means that intervals don't fit perfectly into each other (kind of hard to explain https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal_temperament), so playing any 2 non-octave notes will create slight deviations like this. Not 100% sure this is correct, but I think that's what's going on. Using a more complicated sound than a single cycle waveform will mitigate this but if you're looking to work with clean tones, you will always hit this problem I think.

  • Thanks @elf_audio! This is pretty cool from an acoustics angle, even if it’s less so from a music-making one. It doesn’t seem like there’s much I can do from what I see, at least with these samples.
    I’ve tried to use longer samples in the past, but then the looping is more noticeable, even with crossfade.
    I’ll just embrace the lo-fi nature of working with found sounds.

  • edited April 2025

    Some of you will know all of this but this channel has some good, short, basic videos on using Koala with other apps + general Koala videos:

    There's also some interesting non-Koala vids too.

    Don't forget to give a "thumbs up" if you watch the videos - the guy deserves some more praise for his work.

    Hopefully someone will find it interesting.

  • That’s genius they should be selling them !!!

Sign In or Register to comment.