There's no such thing as "analogue synthesis". Subtractive, additive, sample-based, or FM can be analog or digital. Analog or digital describes the type of signal, not the type of synthesis.
inside synthesis Thank you for your uploads! Could you recommend and Books, Or online content. As I'm starting out in Synthesis/ Electrical engineering! Keep sharing great knowledge!
You could apply a bit of frequency modulation to an LFO for weird waveform shapes , or have an external signal activate an envelope (actually very useful), or modulate the filter frequency with the output of a ring modulated signal. Often these results can be pretty cool in the analog domain, whereas they have a lot of digital artifacts when done digitally.
They're coming soon. I'm currently finishing my semester and getting stuff done whenever possible. I just thought I'd take the videos that had previously only been at 240p and re-upload them in higher quality. This particular video hasn't been available for quite awhile.
This was actually extremely insightful for me, not with physical modular synthetisers, but with how to use Tassman. So much thanks! Great tutorials, subscribed.
just a little gripe here - there's no such discipline as 'modular synthesis' though I can understand why the maker of this video would think so. It's probably better thought of as 'analogue synthesis' these days or perhaps simply 'synthesis' or 'voltage control synthesis'
I'd like to ask what can they do that fixed routing ones cannot? I have a nord modular but I am kind of stuck with the "normal" architecture of synth. Just adding more OSC, or having 4 ENV to control different things, but basically it's still the same type of synth. How different can they be??
"Don't laugh. I'm not a guitarist" - my last bit of motivation to learn that instrument is officially vanquished. I sound like garbage with one and I like to give airs of a decent player.
where are you?? Make more videos!
There's no such thing as "analogue synthesis". Subtractive, additive, sample-based, or FM can be analog or digital.
Analog or digital describes the type of signal, not the type of synthesis.
inside synthesis Thank you for your uploads! Could you recommend and Books, Or online content. As I'm starting out in Synthesis/ Electrical engineering! Keep sharing great knowledge!
You could apply a bit of frequency modulation to an LFO for weird waveform shapes , or have an external signal activate an envelope (actually very useful), or modulate the filter frequency with the output of a ring modulated signal. Often these results can be pretty cool in the analog domain, whereas they have a lot of digital artifacts when done digitally.
Great videos. Make more please =P
I'm going back to finish my degree. Figure it's better late than never. That's partly why I haven't uploaded much over the past couple years.
inside synthesis What was you studying if you don't mind me asking. Hello from North England 👋
They're coming soon. I'm currently finishing my semester and getting stuff done whenever possible.
I just thought I'd take the videos that had previously only been at 240p and re-upload them in higher quality. This particular video hasn't been available for quite awhile.
freakin' analog and modular synths are sooo expensive. I want them all
This was actually extremely insightful for me, not with physical modular synthetisers, but with how to use Tassman. So much thanks! Great tutorials, subscribed.
HEY WHERE IS THE FM TUTORIAL PART 2?!?! seriously :(
Ps: you make very good tutorials, thank you for it.
Make one yourself? That would be awesome. Never heard of workshops like that. I'll look into it! Thanks
gauthier did you find any? We have one here in UK every year..
just a little gripe here - there's no such discipline as 'modular synthesis' though I can understand why the maker of this video would think so. It's probably better thought of as 'analogue synthesis' these days or perhaps simply 'synthesis' or 'voltage control synthesis'
I'd like to ask what can they do that fixed routing ones cannot?
I have a nord modular but I am kind of stuck with the "normal" architecture of synth. Just adding more OSC, or having 4 ENV to control different things, but basically it's still the same type of synth. How different can they be??
"Don't laugh. I'm not a guitarist" - my last bit of motivation to learn that instrument is officially vanquished. I sound like garbage with one and I like to give airs of a decent player.
I guess you stop making videos cuz you dont have time or something. It coulnt be because you think this doesnt help anyone or is not good enough...
Does anyone know how could get max msp to do make the same sound as 3:59 in the video?
By the way is this your Mattson? If so, how much are you loving it?
why am I here? while I do not have any modular at home!
Thanks for the insightful video. I hope you upload more. You've got a knack for doing instruction. Cheers!
Ok this works out great for me because.... I have a MMM...and love it. Hoping to expand to another cabinet very soon.
This covers the basics nicely.
Thats the guy that promotes Elektron devices!!!!
I like the processed sound of the guitar, that's some good use of the modular as an effects processor.
Excellent, thorough and remarkably clear series of videos. Well done.
1:30 breast mints xDDD resonance
0:25 what is the track?
he is good with fm