![]() This version mercifully adds a master ADSR envelope and an envelope “step mode”, which sounds like this could finally clear the hurdles that kept Absynth from a wider audience. Previous versions of Absynth had deep but confusing envelopes. Fortunately, this release promises to be a little easier to use (thank you!). Absynth 4: The thought of Absynth getting deeper actually makes my head hurt, but new wave morphing and freely-assignable modulation will make this synth more powerful.What I like best: a new, friendlier interface to make controls accessible. Sound morphing, a programmable arpeggiator, new effects, and new presets, are among the new features. FM8: Whereas the previous FM7 was focused on emulating existing FM synths (namely the Yamaha DX series), FM8 promises to be a truly new take on FM.It looks like it’s much easier to see and adjust your drum matrix. But I think the best improvement could turn out to be the redesigned, customizable matrix view, which could resolve the one part of Battery that felt clunky. ![]() There’s a new wave editor, beefing up the sampler side of the equation. There are lots of new features - arguably a bigger upgrade than Battery 2, with new sound shaping features and adjustable flam, humanize, and roll settings. ![]() Battery 3: Battery is a huge favorite drum sampler around here, so word of a new Battery 3 could be the most welcome news in this announcement.More details on each of these soon, but Native Instruments has dropped an enormous number of new synths, including one entirely-new instrument, in a single mega-announcement: ![]() You know how some NI lovers were complaining that they weren’t getting new synths? You can officially stop complaining. ![]()
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