Label Mate - Scan a Record, Hear the Music, Print a Label.

New in 1.9.6

Sheet labels: A sheet of blank label stock and an ordinary desktop laser printer now work with any fixed‑shape label the app knows, several to a page, with cut marks to follow. The layouts stop requiring the printer they were authored for: the 50×80mm two‑track label existed only for M110 owners until this. US Letter and A4 both.
Color: The first time a dj label can carry color. Colored dots in seven shapes, placed by tapping the preview, for mood‑marking. On a label you sized yourself, every element takes a color by tapping it, and one record in a crate can be overridden at review without touching the design. The QR stays black.
Your own label size: Drag a label by its corner against a grid - totaly customizable. Magnet lines mark where the grid gains or loses a column, numbered with the count they begin, and a wheel beside it lists every count a page can hold.
A shelf you can read by tempo: The BPM filter is a histogram of your own collection. The range runs from your slowest record to your fastest, empty gaps are drawn because a gap is worth knowing about, and a bar’s height is exactly how many records hold that bpm. Marking a record printed by hand stores the tempos its label would have carried, so those records turn up in a search.

On the 2.4" roll, each section of a label is a height in millimetres instead of a share of a page that has no end, so making one band taller no longer shrinks the others. The card says how long the label prints.
Crates hold 100 records, up from 50, so a crate can fill a sheet.
A coverage ring and a percentage on every artist and every letter, so you can see how much of a shelf is labelled without opening it.
Holding the price arrow takes about a second and a half to go from $5 to $80, instead of eleven.
Cancel and Save in the tune editor are reachable while approving a crate.
Densely filled text 45 labels resolve more accurately.
Collection artwork loads from the picture a scan already worked out, instead of trying Discogs.

Scan a Record
Hear the Music
Print a Label