Wave Designer

The concept of Wave Designer was created originally for sound designers who are tired of having very few tools to create single-cycle waveforms, and even more tired of not having a quick and painless method of exporting those waveforms in standard formats without having to fiddle around with 5 separate applications just to get a single waveforms created properly. Since then, though, we have accrued quite a list of possible features that would make the tool into a set of tools, and would give it a broad market appeal to just about anyone who makes music. Currently available features of Wave Designer include:

• Math Formula Editing: You can design waveforms with the included formula editor to build complex waveforms. Supported math functions currently include:
  • TAN, TANH, ARCTAN, ARCTANH.
  • COS, COSH, ARCCOS, ARCCOSH.
  • SIN, SINH, ARCSIN, ARCSINH.
  • EXP, FACTORIAL, SQR, SQRT, POWER.
  • ROUND – Rounds to nearest integer.
  • FLOOR – Rounds down to nearest integer.
  • CEIL – Rounds up to nearest integer.
  • SIGN – Returns 1 if positive, -1 if negative, 0 otherwise.
  • FRAC – Returns the fractional part of a real number.
  • ABS – Returns the absolute value of a real number.
  • MIN – Returns the smaller of two numbers.
  • MAX – Returns the larger of two numbers.
  • RAND – Generates random, stepped waveforms.
  • NOISE – Generates random, smoother waveforms.
• Basic synthesizer controls: While designing your waveforms in a VSTi enabled host, you can also control the output with the following controls:
  • ADSR Envelope.
  • Filter Envelope.
  • Lowpass Filter.
  • Master Volume.
• .WAV Export: After creating your waveforms, you can then export them to either a standard 2048 sample single-cycle waveform for importing into many types of synthesizers, or you can choose to utility the custom sample length ability for synthesizers which support larger or smaller size waveforms.

• Node Editing: You can now design waveforms visually with the node editing features included in Wave Designer. The node editing screen allows 128 individual nodes to move, as well as a secondary approximation graph to show the curve of the waveform.