Is it a synth with waveforms and mod envelopes?
Is it a sampler that comes with synth samples?
My eye is spasming again be back later.
Im serious.
Unclear what Sonik Synth 2 is.
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- KVRAF
- 1644 posts since 18 Mar, 2004 from Lincoln, CA
ROMpler.
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- Sonic Reality Head Chef
- 8566 posts since 11 Mar, 2002 from Florida
You're serious about your eye spasm or the question?
If you want an analogy then it is the closest thing to a hardware synth workstation in software in terms of the sounds. It has, for instance, all of the pianos, guitars, bass, drums, pads, leads, basses, orchestral, ethnic etc sounds that you'd expect to find in something like a Triton or a Motif... PLUS it has a lot of what you might call "atmospheric" sounds (ethereal pads, evolving textures, motion synths etc) and then top that off with a museum of vintage keyboard samples covering just about every brand of analog synth, various Rhodes, Wurlies, Clavs, Trons, Organs etc. All in one plug-in for every major platform.
It's sample based and powered by the SampleTank 2 engine. It has subtractive synthesis, DSP processing, loop sync and various sample technologies inside.
This should be explained in more detail here: http://www.soniksynth.com There's also a free trial version there where you can understand it even better first hand.
If you want an analogy then it is the closest thing to a hardware synth workstation in software in terms of the sounds. It has, for instance, all of the pianos, guitars, bass, drums, pads, leads, basses, orchestral, ethnic etc sounds that you'd expect to find in something like a Triton or a Motif... PLUS it has a lot of what you might call "atmospheric" sounds (ethereal pads, evolving textures, motion synths etc) and then top that off with a museum of vintage keyboard samples covering just about every brand of analog synth, various Rhodes, Wurlies, Clavs, Trons, Organs etc. All in one plug-in for every major platform.
It's sample based and powered by the SampleTank 2 engine. It has subtractive synthesis, DSP processing, loop sync and various sample technologies inside.
This should be explained in more detail here: http://www.soniksynth.com There's also a free trial version there where you can understand it even better first hand.