To begin doing anything you need to load songs by dragging them from the bottom to the desired deck. There are two virtual vinyl decks with associated controls, while at the very top there is a mixed visual track and a beat detector. The top part consists mostly of mirrored controls.
From there you can select which one you want to use and store them in a playlist of sorts. The bottom half of the interface concerns the audio files themselves. Hence, everything is on the screen at once. It is somewhat like a sound editor, but since you will need to edit in real time, you need quick access to all of the controls.
Now that I have deconspired myself, I must tell you that it's not really that hard to make heads and tails of the interface and how you are supposed to use it. This is intended for people who don't have a clue about what is required to start practicing as a DJ, people like me.
#VIRTUAL DJ 8 SETUP EXE SOFTWARE#
By the way, this piece is not catering to those thinking about migrating from Virtual DJ 7 to 8, nor to those that ponder on the benefits versus disadvantages against other DJ software out there. If you never experimented being a DJ then you might become intimidated by the interface.
Before putting money aside for a deck and mixer though, you should probably check if you can even handle this kind of musical contraptions. Do you aspire to that? Well then it's time to take up practice. Have you ever dreamed about manipulating audio tracks to create kick-ass mixes and entertain hundreds of people? Imagine the crowd jumping to your beats and reveling in the psychedelic ambiance while you stand high as a god, taking everybody with you on your musical journey.
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