No, unfortunately it doesn't.overhishead wrote:does Sytrus have a resizeable GUI? and if not, why?
As to why, you'll have to ask the designer. Shame, because I would have gotten it if I could just read the darn controls.
No, unfortunately it doesn't.overhishead wrote:does Sytrus have a resizeable GUI? and if not, why?
Absolutely not. If you're new to sound design this is one of the LAST synths you should touch.DJ Warmonger wrote:Do you think Harmor should be the first synth to show to the people who are new to production?
Because, well, this is what I saw today.
Agreed. But, as we know, it's also one of the most deliriously inspiring synths, once you get past the learning curve.wagtunes wrote:Absolutely not. If you're new to sound design this is one of the LAST synths you should touch.DJ Warmonger wrote:Do you think Harmor should be the first synth to show to the people who are new to production?
Because, well, this is what I saw today.
Of course that's just my opinion, so don't shoot the messenger.
Totally agreewagtunes wrote:The problem with people diving into complex synths for their first one is that more often than not, they get discouraged and they probably never attempt sound design with anything else because they think all synths are PITAS. And I'm not talking about the bread either.
My first synth was a Moog 2 OSC thing and that was enough. Two LFOs, a filter and a VCA and I had all I could handle. That was 36 years ago.
A great beginner synth is Charlatan. It sounds great, you can do a lot with it and it's easy as all hell. And not only that, it's free.
If you use FL Studio, you can double the size of Sytrus, and all other native plugins.wagtunes wrote:No, unfortunately it doesn't.overhishead wrote:does Sytrus have a resizeable GUI? and if not, why?
As to why, you'll have to ask the designer. Shame, because I would have gotten it if I could just read the darn controls.
Simple +1. A very simple substractive synth is the best to start learning synthesis. Then a more complex analog/Va synth to widen synth culture. Then a WaveTable synth. Then an Fm synth and/or an additive synthesizer. Not forgetting samplers/romplers that you can learn directly after having completed the VA or WT synths stage.wagtunes wrote:The problem with people diving into complex synths for their first one is that more often than not, they get discouraged and they probably never attempt sound design with anything else because they think all synths are PITAS. And I'm not talking about the bread either.
My first synth was a Moog 2 OSC thing and that was enough. Two LFOs, a filter and a VCA and I had all I could handle. That was 36 years ago.
...
yeah... as soon as it is final and shipping, I'll be getting itminx wrote:They have the Mac vst in alpha at the minute works okay toopdxindy wrote:Harmor is the one PC synth I'd really like to have on the Mac
No. Probably because it's a very old synth, when 1024*768 was the norm.overhishead wrote:does Sytrus have a resizeable GUI? and if not, why?
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