just scroll through his threads and count how often he says "sorry not possible for technical reasons". and we're not talking about black hole sience but easy little features other vendors already had implemented..._al_ wrote:That's why the melda motto is "impossible is nothing"
i fully agree. but there are many other plugins that don't have analogue knobs either but still look & feel good. what do you think, how many people need the "limitless matrix of information" when making music? and on the other hand, how many want to feel comfortable when making music since it's not something technical but something you have to be in a mood for?_al_ wrote:This is why realistic analogue knobs and buttons just don't cut it with him. When he opens one of his plugins, he wants to see a limitless matrix of information and possibility.
to me it's the other way around. copying whole plugins, trashtalking & disrespecting other developers, hypocrtics at its best especially when it comes to marketing bla bla, stubborn (just look at the plugin manuals and how often potential customers complained about them). this whole "all other vendors only do easy shitty stuff but i create valuable plugins that are the best" (for example neutron vs. the mixing revolution which no-one has ever seen and which may come someday XD) is what's putting many people down._al_ wrote:So for me, there is more positive than negative with this company.
copying whole plugins up to the name and the marketing text on the website is far away from getting inspired... especially when melda users wrote "can you create this plugin for free?" in topics before.nichttuntun wrote:I don´t think there are really new ideas in music or music production tools. Maybe a kind of new mixture of already known architectures and techniques, comfort-achievments, re-designs and workflow-layouts or those "one-button" tools which make plugging many tools in a row obsolete. Therefore I think talking about inspiration is a good choice and talking about stealing is not so good.
