Here by “file tags” Traktor of course means ID3 tags, which is how both MixedInKey and Traktor record the results of the analysis. Key Highlighting > Only color matching keys.The settings I have are as follows below. The source code forked repo for Mixx here for it is actually fairly understandable if you’re a decently competent C++ programmer.
Traktor key wheel software#
It was originally coded up as a Master’s thesis, but today is maintained by an OSS DJ software called Mixxx. I have to point out that there’s a pretty awesome open-source option: KeyFinder. I have not been able to get MixedInKey -> Traktor cue points to work, nor am I sure I care that much.Īdditionally, I find the Camelot / Open key stuff nice to think about harmonic mixing, but I really prefer the unified format of the real keys themselves.
![traktor key wheel traktor key wheel](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0017/2972/files/TRAKTOR_KONTROL_S2_MK3_pads_2_large.jpg)
![traktor key wheel traktor key wheel](https://wearecrossfader.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/CamelotCircle-Cuatripatipedo.jpeg)
MixedInKey is on version 8, so I took this as a sign their key labeling was best. Assuming that all the platforms improved equally (which I don’t honestly think Native Instruments has been working that hard on Traktor Pro…) we might still assume that MixedInKey is best. MixedInKey 6 was by far the best performer.
![traktor key wheel traktor key wheel](https://asset.conrad.com/media10/isa/160267/c1/-/pl/219657_BB_00_FB/image.jpg)
You can see a nifty data-driven analysis of this from 2014. It’s possible to do this with Traktor DJ Pro, with the “Analyze” option, but it’s not the most accurate way to do this. When I find new tracks I’d like to throw into a set at some point, the prerequisites are: