– Edit lights via keyboard entry (on the command line) or with the mouse (via clicking and dragging.) – View the Light Dashboard as sliders or tiles. – View light cues as sliders, tiles, or raw command text at any time. – Use QLab’s powerful light command language, with autocompletion, instrument or group parameter addressing, ranges, ad-hoc groups, and command history, to efficiently edit both the light dashboard and individual light cues. – For motorized MIDI hardware, QLab supports MIDI “feedback” from the light dashboard and individual light cues. – Map your favorite MIDI controller to light commands, for editing either the light dashboard or individual cues. – Trace back the edits to each cue that most recently modified each instrument. Update the last-run light cue with the changes, or – Adjust your lights in the dashboard, then: Close the Audition Window, and the dashboard will instantly revert back to show the live state of your lights. – Open the Audition Window to view the effects of light cues “blind” in the dashboard. – If you need to sneak in live edits from the Dashboard, you can optionally tell QLab to apply the new values “over time” so they’ll fade in smoothly. – See and manipulate the current levels of all your lights using the Light Dashboard. – All QLab fade curves are available for Light cues including linear, s-curve, or totally custom shape fades. – As with all cues in QLab, Light cues can be copied, pasted, reordered, paused, resumed, and stopped at any time – Build sophisticated lighting designs by chaining Light cues together to build complex cue sequences out of simpler parts, then trigger the sequence with a single “GO” like a chain of dominoes. A Light cue changes only the levels you set in the cue, and leaves the rest unchanged. – QLab-style levels fading: it’s simple to build looks and effects that you can layer and reuse. – Use both conventional dimmers and more complex lights with multiple parameters (includes support for percentage-based parameters, as well as both 8-bit and 16-bit direct DMX parameters.) – Create unlimited light groups to collect related instruments together, like “all”, “stage right”, “LEDs”, “floor”, or “floor front left”. – Create unlimited light instruments (like channels, but can be named anything, not just numbers). – Control unlimited Art-Net DMX universes.

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