Stirner wrote: Fri Apr 03, 2020 10:34 am I have some u-he's synths and NI Komplete synths and if I do a sound from scratch, Massive X is my favorite. Usability is great, sound is great (filters are as good as Diva's and Repro's), it can sound analogue and very modern, everything is possible. Making sounds in that synth is very fast and intuitive. Strong FX, flexible routing. Only the preset browser is bad, almost not existing. Even if you use the Komplete Kontrol software it's stil bad for presets browsing.
Comparing it to cheaper synths like Iris or Synthmaster, they are worse soundwise.
I don't own Omnisphere, Falcon or Avenger, but I've played with them on other people's machines. They are not as intuitive to use and use a lot of tabs. They are more flexible, but are not as fast to use.
I can’t hear how Massive X’s filter is as analog-sounding as Diva’s. Massive X’s is no where close to Diva’s filter. Everything is possible with Massive X? Wut?
Comparing Massive X to Iris is like comparing apples to oranges. One is a wavetable synth while the other is a sample-based spectral synth. Different synth methods... If that means sample-based spectral synthesis compared to wavetable synths is “worse” sounding, well... I find Hive, Anima, and Rapid easier to navigate than Massive X- Keeping comparisons within wavetable synths. Synthmaster is quite capable, but lacks the sonic “robustness” of Massive X (and Anima and Rapid).
Avenger is quite straight-forward for its depth. I find it easier to navigate than Massive X. Avenger is also much more advanced than Massive X in almost all areas, not to mention more versatile. True, Falcon is a bit trickier to work with than Massive X. Sometimes that is the price that must be paid.
