![]() And you're not going to get the advantages of upsampling, or clever algorithms to reduce aliasing. It also lacks a few things you'd find on those tools (wavetables/granular being the most irritating), but very powerful nonetheless. However, it assumes a fairly decent level of basic Synth/DSP knowledge. Like those apps it has a great, lively community (though smaller), and lots of great modules that community members have built. Sound quality can't really compete with the two above, but a lot more flexible.Īudulus is a really beautiful PureData/MaxMSP clone (with a lovely interface). I like it, though the interface never quite worked for me (but I still use it). ZMors modular does a good job of replicating typical Eurorack modules and it plays well with the wider IOS infrastructure (hosting au3s, etc), and can also host PureData files. I suspect this is also about as close to a genuine VCS3 as any of us need. IVCS3 is an amazing reproduction of an extremely quirky and peculiar synth classic. Was really blown away by how close to the authentic Moog sound this gets. Both of these developers have been around for a long time, and are dedicated to maintaining their apps. Stick with zMors Modular or Audulus if you are looking for a modular experience on iPad. And Jasuto December 2014 for a last update. For the West Coast semi-modular synth experience I doubt this will be beaten any time soon. Similarly, Modular Synthesizer by Pulse Code hasn't seen an update since January 2015. Model 15 sounds fantastic (I also like the experience of playing with it on the ipad). If you want to explore modular synthesis to its fullest, and build your own soft synths, consider one of the modern style, software modulars, if you want the authenticness and quirkiness of working with a basic modular synth from the 70's, Model 15.Īnalogkit's been abandoned though (sadly). Has great midi implementation and connectivity to the outside world (like an audio input, to use it as an effect). Of the rat's nest (traditional) modulars, it is the slickest, though. Mostly just enjoy the presets, rather than digging in. The limited number and basicness of modules, too. Model 15 has good sound quality, and I really like the lush visuals, but I got turned off by the authenticity of the rat's nest experience of deciphering patches of cables going everywhere, and how the quirkiness of the original hardware operation had been reproduced. The interface really clicked with me, over the other full modular programs, It can be used by beginners, casually as a regular modular synth, using the premade modules, or by more experienced users in full on, science project mode, like Pure Data. ![]() Analogkit is one of my favorite ios apps. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |