Monster Synth

Monster Synth Features:

• Lightweight and doesn't consume much CPU like any other synth (It's because this is a sample-based synth).
• 200 presets. I know presets numbers are useless unless the sound is good (I hope all the presets are useful to you as a music maker).
• There are 12 preset categories: Bass, Bell, Brass, Hit, Lead, Mallet, Pad, Pluck, Riser, Strings, Vox, and Weird SFX.
• Preset description and preset tips for ideas on how to tailor the sound to your liking.
• Level Meter dan Master Volume.
• Volume envelope: ADSR (Attack, Decay, Sustain, and Release) to adjust the sound to your taste.
• LFO Waveform, Source, and Destination for cool FX of the sound (For example, making Panning FX when you use the Mod Wheel of your MIDI controller).
• Three (3) Voice Mode: Mono, Poly, and Legato. When in Mono Mode, you can adjust the Glide knob for sliding FX.
• Filter Cutoff: High-Pass or Low-Pass with Frequency knob to make the sound brighter or duller/bassier.
• Four (4) Effects: Reverb, Distortion, Chorus, and Delay, each with its own parameters and Mix knob.
• Available in major plugins format: VST2, VST3 (Windows 64-bit), and VST2, VST3, Audio Unit (Mac 64-bit) for Cubase, Nuendo, FL Studio, Cakewalk, Ableton Live, Reaper, Studio One, Garage Band, Logic Pro, Digital Performer, Bitwig Studio, MixCraft, Reason, Tracktion, and many more (Yes, I have to mention the DAW names because some user still asking me what DAW are compatible with this plugin ?).
• Notes: If you use 32-bit DAW, you can use JBridge to convert my 64-bit plugin to 32-bit. If you use Pro Tools, you can use Blue Cat's PatchWorks to convert my plugin to AAX format. If you are a Linux user, some user reported that they had succeded using my plugin in Linux using some kind of converter (just googling it).

{See video at top of page}