Your music.
Your lights.
Your show.

Give your lighting its own character by shaping both its colors and its movement. Explore patterns and palettes, then refine speed, intensity, spacing and density. Develop a recognizable look, from a gentle wash of color to a bold, energetic effect.

Bring the elements of a lighting design into one creative workspace. Combine a background with layers of effects, use masks to control where they appear, and preview their relationship to your lighting arrangement. More involved ideas have room to grow, with spatial playback on compatible devices and firmware.

Turn individual lighting ideas into a planned progression. Arrange cues, holds and transitions around a song, giving an introduction, verse, chorus or ending its own visual character. Save a repeatable sequence and revisit different moments in rehearsal. Available transitions depend on the connected device.

Organize lighting songs into a performance order. Give individual sequences a larger structure, prepare a complete set and return to it for another rehearsal or show.

Bring chosen lighting cues together in pages of named, colored buttons. Create a workspace for a song, a performance or your style of playing. Cues can stay active, toggle, or last only while held, leaving room for decisions in the moment.

Combine several saved presets under one cue while retaining their selected lights and settings. Coordinate different parts of your setup, or change particular settings while leaving others available for separate control.

Turn an ordered group of lights into a musical sequence with beat-based spacing and offsets. Changes can travel in listed, reverse or center order. The result is an editable song sequence: a starting point for rhythmic movement across your arrangement.

Make a compatible MIDI controller a hands-on part of your lighting setup. Saved assignments connect its buttons and knobs to cues and live controls. Optional MIDI output can provide active and inactive cue feedback to supported controller LEDs; controller layouts vary.

Create named MIDI clips representing your lighting cues. Place those triggers alongside musical material in an Ableton Live arrangement or session. The connection uses MIDI routing between Ableton and Pro and needs a suitable physical or virtual MIDI connection on the computer.

Let Pro’s performance transport follow tempo, beat timing and transport messages from an external MIDI source. Authored sequences can follow that musical clock. Individual effect behavior still depends on its design and device capabilities; this is MIDI clock, rather than Ableton Link.

Shape selected aspects of the lighting while a look or sequence is running. Brightness, supported speed controls and Night Mode let you adjust the feel during a performance. Advanced compositions can also use macros and parameter connections for creative adjustments.

Inspect designs in the editor, refine cue combinations and work through sequences before an explicit launch. Previews help you judge the design and timing. Connected lights remain the final check for physical appearance and performance.