TDAbleton has it’s own dedicated section in the Palette, and you can find it similarly to the ImageFilters by looking for TDAbleton in the top area of the Palette window, then you can drag-and-drop the TDAbleton tool from the bottom portion of the window into your project. While it might not be the most simple tool to use, it does come with documentation that can help you get up and running.

This is done through a number of Max For Live components that go along with TDAbleton to communicate all this info in real-time back to TouchDesigner. Using a comprehensive set of tools in TDAbleton you can get almost any kind of data from an Ableton project and it’s current state into TouchDesigner. TDAbleton is the tool-of-choice for users who want to interface their projects with Ableton Live. Then you can drag-and-drop any of the tools in the bottom area of the window directly into your TouchDesigner project. To find all the Image Filters, when you’re looking at the Palette, click on ImageFilters in the top area of the window. Tools like bloom filters can really turn a dull render into a vibrant scene and can never be underestimated. There can really come in handing if you’re trying to make a bunch of quick visual effects in the 11th hour for a small gig.

Everything from bloom filters, solarizing effects, feedback systems, pixelizers, and RGB delays exist in this section of the palette. The Image Filters section is all around great to keep in the back of your mind. The window that pops up is the TouchDesigner Palette in all its glory.

Connecting kantan mapper to projector