Open up the program, and you are greeted with the following interface: (I’ve seen version 1, and have it on one of our older machines here at NVCC…I don’t even think you can get it to install anymore, so we are completely ignoring that one. Switching versions in the middle of the season doesn’t seem like the smartest move at the moment! However, much of what I will be covering will extend ahead to version 4, as well as back to version 2. While this is documented in many places elsewhere, a brief run-through of the QLab interface feels required prior to launching into the years-worth of tutorials that I have been writing.Īt the time of this writing, I have not switched to version 4, which came out only a couple of months ago. My goal as an educator and advisor is to help them grow their critical thinking skills, so that they are empowered to make decisions and be stakeholders in the production. Even if it isn’t totally necessary upon first look, it provides for me a unified user interface as I cut across from city to city designing and running different shows and in different departments (lighting, sound, video).Īs a designer in the college space, I make sure that my students become well-versed in this multi-tool of an application. I use QLab for almost all of the live shows I work on these days. QLab is for more than just playing back audio and video files – and easy to use.
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