subtractive synthesis
Articles about subtractive synthesis:
KX77FREE’s Kx-Modulad 2.0 is a free “analog” style modular synth for Windows with stereo SF2 player and an additive synthesis WaveTracer to build waveforms. Read more…
Free Windows Music Software: Asymptotic Valley has released Inorganic1, a free virtual synthesizer for Windows based on subtractive synthesis.
Features:
- 2 Oscillators, each with subtractive option
- 2 Oscillator Phase Offset Modulations
- Adjustable Oscilloscope with input selection
- State Variable Filter with ADSR Envelope
- Amplitude Envelope ADSR
- Delay Effect
- Reverb Effect
- VST/Standalone
If you give Inrganic1 a try, leave a comment and let me know what you think of it!
via rekkerd
Send to a Friend
|
Feed for this Entry |
Filed under: Software Synthesizers & Samplers, Synthesizers
Noise Sculpture’s Get A Grip On Synthesis and Synthesizer Boot Camp tutorials offer a basic introduction to synthesis. Read more…
How to Use a Subtractive Analog Synthesizer is a short section taken from a commercial video series on the principles of subtractive synthesis.
via metakinetics:
This is a brief sample of an extensive introductory video tutorial on the principles of subtractive synthesis. Knowing these principles is essential to creating the evolving sounds often heard in various forms of electronic music. This video tutorial uses the Logic ES1 and ES2 as example virtual instruments to demonstrate the principles. Topics covered include signal flow, waveforms, filters, envelopes and LFOs.
This is a great video to get you started with one of these instruments: LinPlug Albino, Native Instruments Massive, Native Instruments Pro-53, Propellerhead Reasons Subtractor, Ableton Live Operator, Ableton Live Analog, Moog Voyager, Dave Smith Evolver, Prophet 5, Alesis Andromeda, Access Virus, Nord Lead Waldorf Q, Alesis ION, Alesis MICRON, Logic ES1, Logic ES2.
Send to a Friend
|
Feed for this Entry |
Filed under: Software Synthesizers & Samplers, Virtual Instruments
Luca Capozzi’s Modular Piano is an acoustic piano simulation created using traditional subtractive synthesis.
Details below.
via zioaxiom:
While programming my first library I ran into the need to have an acoustic piano sound. Since I don’t have a real piano to sample, I decided to synthesize it from scratch using “traditional” subtractive synthesis technique.
This is my first good result and has been achived only by using basic oscillators, filters and so on. The only downside is the limited polyphony due to heavy CPU usage, so I sampled almost every key and mapped them into a sampler in order to make this sound more usable.
Leave your appreciation on Behance Network.
