Many analog synths can blend these basic waves for decades now.Liviou2004 wrote: There's one word you said which seems important to me : interpolation". It is very significative of the difference with "blending". Interpolation between two or more waves.
In the last video you've mentionned, we can here (and see) this interpolation (from 23:57).
What I wonder now : would we be sure to be able, just with our ears, to make the difference ? Saw - morph - Square / Saw - Blend - Square ? Interesting subject, for sure !
Since they are full of harmonics, they sound very similar, like brown to orange.
Interpolating between them probably sounds very similar to blending.
Complex waves are much more colorful: bells, clangs, voice, metal
Morphing between these is much more interesting, like Las Vegas neon lights.
The real joy then is animating your new wave-morph-table, slowly or mechanically.
This fine control over the sound is what makes it unique.
Variety is the spice of life.Its sounds are quite cold, almost acid tones, I think. But it certain that for the price its a good deal. And it has something very innovative. Do you think you will get yours soon ?
After you've tasted spicy foods,
meat and potatoes, bread and butter,
all become more bland.
I pre-ordered already, it's supposed to ship by mid-November.
I really like the Moog One SVF filters.I saw above that you have a Moog One ! Great ! I'm sure you've got wonderful sounds with it ?
Is it possible in the Hydrasynth, or in Serum, to download two custom samples (whatever they be), and create a morphing between the both ?
You can vary the spacing between its dual modes.
The One has a very big sound.
It's a sonic playground, great intuitive UI.
It's a shame that I still prefer going to the Kronos daily, not the One.
In Serum, you can import what you like.
You can even import a picture, and it will create a wavetable from that!
There has been no mention of importing into the Hydrasynth.