You would have to agree that probably no one buys Pigmnents for it’s “analog” sound, it’s simply not geared towards that at all. Falcon I think gets more attention than Msoundfactory, and again analog is not what one buys it for.zerocrossing wrote: Sat Dec 19, 2020 3:59 pmOut of those, I’d say that Pigments and Hive 2 have analog modeled filters, and Falcon has analog synths sampled as part of the factory set. Falcon also gets overlooked because if it’s interface approach, as does Lion and I’m sure Plasmonic will when it’s released. I don’t think those synths particularly get more attention than MPowersynth or MSoundfactory, but Pigments and Hive sure do.machinesworking wrote: Sat Dec 19, 2020 6:51 amthose aren't really negatives in the broader sense though. There are plenty of non analog synths that are getting a lot of attention these days, Pigments, Plasmonic, Hive 2, Flacon, Lion etc. etc.zerocrossing wrote: Sat Dec 19, 2020 6:10 am I think it comes down to two things. First, it’s not just the UI that is different, but his entire approach is different. This puts a lot of people off, but I think it’s great. It’s almost like he’s never used a hardware synth in his life and just thought, “well what should a software synth be?”
The second thing is, there’s a trend now to sound “analog” and his synths and effects don’t really sound analog. I don’t personally care, but I can see why other plugins get more attention these days.
The UI for sure, the PR most definitely.
I’m just noticing a trend where analog is a flavor these days, it’s not the hip cool trigger word for a purchase anymore. For a second it’s been wavetables, which is a distinctly non analog way of producing an oscillator.
