I tend to agree in the sense that skins at the expense of functionality is not the way to go. However it would be a nice feature to have. The way the synth looks can affect how you work with it, what sounds you design and how you hear them - for example if it looks vintage with lots of wood and Moog-style knobs, you subjectively think of it as "warm" and "analog", where as a shiny, plastic/metal look with lots of bright lights and virtual "LCDs" makes you think it sounds modern and digital.Arglebargle wrote:Agreed. If time is to be spent, spend it making the synth better. I like the default look anyway. Sylenth is one of my absolute go-to synths, what will make it even more valued to me is improved functionality, not skins.kloosterj wrote:Please don't make it skinnable! That's all useless effort and doesn't help stability. Make improvements on the musical abilities of the synth, if necessary. Nice update, Lennard!
Also different skins might help you quickly distinguish between instances of the same synth, when you have many open at the same time.