OSC stands for Open Sound Control, and is basically the next generation of Midi. It is a network protocol that is pretty open. It originally was designed to be very flexible. It sends a command like "/myapplication/piano/anythinggoes 1" over the network, and it is up to the receiver to understand the commands.
Hence, for Paddy, we can send commands to edit pictures. All we need is to connect the receiver (Paddy) with the sender
For more, Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Sound_Control
Effectively, when you switch on Paddy's OSC receiver in preferences/Basic Setup, Paddy starts to listen for incoming OSC commands on the PC's network connection. If the command is in the Paddy namespace, Paddy reacts. Once a device is connected to Paddy, Paddy also sends OSC commands out. This means that sliders on the IPad (in the OSC implementation) move.
Paddy uses the following for OSC
- Paddy listens on port: 8000
- Paddy is sending on port: 9000
Paddy is listening and sending for the namespace
/Paddy/Lightroom/
Any other command is ignored
Command: /Paddy/Lightroom/slidernumber/[slider number] [percent setting]
in/out: Sending and receiving
Parameters
slider number
Paddy internal slider number. The list of sliders and associated numbers is available here
percent setting
between 0 and 1, with decimals. The setting of the slider in percent of the full range. E.g., .666 = 66.6% . This is to be compatible with future Lightroom versions and to translate the temperature for raw pictures into a linear scale for a controller (the LR sldier for Temperatur in raw is non linerar)
Example
/Paddy/Lightroom/slidernumber/5 .5
sets the x slider in the middle of the available range
Notes
Paddy adjusts for the process and picture type. E.g., 50% in Exposure is the mid point in JPG, raw, 2010, 2012
Command: /Paddy/Lightroom/preset/[preset number] 1
in/out: Receiving
Parameters
Preset number
The number of the preset that Paddy should apply (see below). Currently supported: 1-10, 1001-1010, 2001-2010
1
if "1", preset is applied. Otherwise, ignored
Example
/Paddy/Lightroom/preset/1002 1
Applies preset number 2 of the second Paddy OSC preset bank
Notes Paddy organizes the presets available for OSC at the moment in in 3 sets with 10 presets each. See the Paddy user guide for more. In effect, the user associates a preset number with a certain preset. If Paddy receives the preset number with this command, the preset is applied
Command: /Paddy/Lightroom/preset_name/[preset number] [string]
in/out: Sending
Parameters
Preset number
The number of the preset that the user named. Currently supported: 1-10, 1001-1010, 2001-2010
[string]
the name the user gave the preset
Example
/Paddy/Lightroom/preset_name/1002 B&W setting 1
The user named the OSC preset #2 in the second bank as "B&W setting 1"
Notes Paddy organizes the presets available for OSC at the moment in in 3 sets with 10 presets each. See the Paddy user guide for more. In effect, the user associates a preset number with a certain preset.
Paddy sends this command when a OSC device connects for all OSC Presets the user assigned. This enables the OSC interface to rename the button. Practically speaking, the label on your button for an OSC preset should react to this command and change when it is received
Commands: /Paddy/Lightroom/preset/[preset number]/visible [0|1]
/Paddy/Lightroom/preset_name/[preset number]/visible [0|1]
in/out: Sending
Parameters
Preset number
The number of the preset that the user named. Currently supported: 1-10, 1001-1010, 2001-2010
0,1
0 means the preset is not in use and the user interface can hide the button ; 1 means it is in use
Example
/Paddy/Lightroom/preset_name/1002/visible 0
The user has not mapped preset 1002 and it can be hidden in the interface
Notes Paddy organizes the presets available for OSC at the moment in in 3 sets with 10 presets each. See the Paddy user guide for more. In effect, the user associates a preset number with a certain preset.
Paddy sends this command when a OSC device connects for all OSC Presets the user assigned. This enables the OSC interface to show or hide the buttons
Practically speaking, TouchOSC does this automagically when an OSC command is assigned. In other words, in TouchOSC, if you create a button that has the associated OSC command "/Paddy/Lightroom/preset/1002", it will send the command when touched, hide when it receives "/Paddy/Lightroom/preset/1002/visible 0", and show when it receives "/Paddy/Lightroom/preset/1002/visible 1". The same is true for a label with the associated OSC command "/Paddy/Lightroom/preset_name/1002"
Command: /Paddy/Lightroom/
in/out: Sending and receiving
Parameters
Example
/Paddy/Lightroom/
Notes
Command: /Paddy/Lightroom/
in/out: Sending and receiving
Parameters
Example
/Paddy/Lightroom/
Notes
Command: /Paddy/Lightroom/
in/out: Sending and receiving
Parameters
Example
/Paddy/Lightroom/
Notes
Command: /Paddy/Lightroom/
in/out: Sending and receiving
Parameters
Example
/Paddy/Lightroom/
Notes
Command: /Paddy/Lightroom/
in/out: Sending and receiving
Parameters
Example
/Paddy/Lightroom/
Notes