Absynth
- ChrisWerner
- Posts: 1738
- Joined: Fri Aug 31, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: Germany/Bavaria
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hehe Gary...
<center><img src="http://www.pepp.de/fotoalbum/6bbfa5ff76 ... g></center>
A perfect pair, indeed.. reminds me on my first night with Absynth
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: ChrisWerner on 2005-05-18 06:40 ]</font>
<center><img src="http://www.pepp.de/fotoalbum/6bbfa5ff76 ... g></center>
A perfect pair, indeed.. reminds me on my first night with Absynth
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: ChrisWerner on 2005-05-18 06:40 ]</font>
I got Absynth today. It seems difficult to program but they include 700 preset sounds. Future Music Magazine said that people either love or hate this synth. The people who hate it must not like ambient music. Many of the sounds evolve over time and sound complex with just one key held down. If you have a variety of synths already and want something different. This is what you need.
that synth has a french heritage, which may explain the close relation to the drink above - and it started as a Mac program, not as a whimpy sibling of the Reactor clan... 
imho it's rather close to the Wavestation - specially as the FX contribute at least 50% to the sound. They have to be considered an integral part of the patches, not an add-on.
You'll be shocked if you turn the FX off...
anyway, it's graphical parameter handling, lfos and curves served as a blueprint for a ton of devices - it definetely has it's merits.
enjoy your new toy, Tom

imho it's rather close to the Wavestation - specially as the FX contribute at least 50% to the sound. They have to be considered an integral part of the patches, not an add-on.
You'll be shocked if you turn the FX off...

anyway, it's graphical parameter handling, lfos and curves served as a blueprint for a ton of devices - it definetely has it's merits.
enjoy your new toy, Tom
After I render it as 24 bit wav files, It sounds a way better. I noticed that about VST instruments.
My big complaint with this and I have the same problem with Creamware synthesizers is that I can't make it full sceen. I would rather have it larger and see more data. Why do they do they make them like this? The GUI ought to be like a web browser.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: braincell on 2005-05-20 09:06 ]</font>
My big complaint with this and I have the same problem with Creamware synthesizers is that I can't make it full sceen. I would rather have it larger and see more data. Why do they do they make them like this? The GUI ought to be like a web browser.
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: braincell on 2005-05-20 09:06 ]</font>
interesting point about web browsers - reminds me on a quote about the 'Tomb Raider' game:On 2005-05-19 23:26, braincell wrote:
...The GUI ought to be like a web browser.
the best feature in TR is that you can help a girl who looks like Lara Croft...

cheers, Tom
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: astroman on 2005-05-20 15:49 ]</font>
In my browser I can make it full screen. I can scroll down. I can scale the text. There are 3rd party plugins available. It's all about viewing as much information as possible not about emulating hardware from 30 years ago!
This sort of reminds me of Apple who boasts that they created icons and Microsoft copied their idea. I hate icons. Icons are for people who can't read. What infuriates me is that they are mandatory. You can not get rid of them.
This sort of reminds me of Apple who boasts that they created icons and Microsoft copied their idea. I hate icons. Icons are for people who can't read. What infuriates me is that they are mandatory. You can not get rid of them.
- paulrmartin
- Posts: 2445
- Joined: Sun May 20, 2001 4:00 pm
- Location: Montreal, Canada