

If every talent has a video, you might as well start by combining your audio into your video files so you can continue just running mydmx and just one other program like you currently are. If neither of those things work, most video mixing programs support a technical interface called Syphon ( ) which simply lets programs share video seamlessly, Google the fuck out of "syphon and airplay/appletv" and you may get somewhere. If you can't google your way out of "video mixing programs that support airplay/appletv," the next thing looks like it may be a $10 mac app called Airparrot which looks like it makes your appletv appear as a second monitor to your mac, I have no idea if it would work but I have an inkling that it would.

I'm am not sure how to integrate Airplay into most video mixing programs as an output, that will be your first hurdle. While your babyface cry for help is a little weak, I can't give you any heat, you came to the right place. Tagged With: Apple, effects, final cut, video, VJing, Vuo Pro 2.I'm an avid wresting fan and a recent supporter of midwestern independent wrestling, I would start by saying kudos on your upcoming production improvements. For more information check out their website here. However, if you’re looking at getting the software, the full-on Pro version will set you back USD $299 (Around R4800). The bad news (at least for Windows users), as you may have guessed by the Final Cut compatibility, the application is for Mac OSX only. The free version also does not allow for exporting your creations as a plugin, that is limited to Vuo Pro 2.0. The good news is that Vuo is available as an open-source free version for personal use, of course, there are some limitations such as a maximum resolution of 1280 x 1280 and several more advanced processing effects. You have the choice of exporting your creation as a FxPlug for Apple Final Cut Pro X and Apple Motion or as an FFGL plugin for Resolume, VDMX, Isadorra and more. The truly awesome thing about Vuo is that it allows you to export your creations as several different types of plugins for other software applications. Much like an audio modular system, you have a source – which can be an input, file or a random signal (noise), and then several processors and effects, much like filters and other effects for altering the signal in various ways.

Visual processing and generation can be a very difficult nut to crack, and having an easy-to-use modular tool with an intuitive visual approach makes learning the whole system much easier.
