added: Improved saving of presets, no longer causing the preset database to be re-scanned.added: Preference in SerumPrefs.json for “MPE Y acts BiDirectional”, for MIDI controllers that offer/expect bidirectional Y-axis movement.add: MPE Enabled state and locks for setup and resampling (Global page): these will now be saved/loaded as part of the default preset (/User/Default.fxp).This can be disabled in SerumPrefs.json if desired. addition: incoming MPE Pitch Bend is now also routed to the “MPE X” mod source.add: Rescan Folders on Disk now rescans WT Editor formulas.Download Serum and we think you’ll be able to notice both what you hear (tight highs extending just to the limit of audibility) and what you don’t (no unwanted dirt or aliasing gibberish – just good, clear sound ) 150dB on a sawtooth played back at 1KHz at 44100)! This requires a lot of computation, so Serum’s oscillator playback has been aggressively optimized using SSE2 instructions to provide this high-quality playback without taxing your CPU any more than a typical (decent quality) soft synth would. In Serum, oscillator playback in native mode (default) operates with ultra-precise oversampling, resulting in astonishingly inaudible S/N (e.g. Many popular waveform synthesizers do a shockingly poor job of suppressing artifacts – even at high-quality settings, some produce artifacts ranging from -36 dB to -60 dB (the difference between fundamental and artifact levels) that are clearly audible, and what’s more, are often canceled out in the process the highest desired frequencies to try to suppress this unwanted sound. Artifacts mean that you are (perhaps unknowingly) overloading your mix with unwanted tones/frequencies. Without extreme care and a lot of number crunching, this process will result in audible artifacts. Reproducing wavetables requires digital resampling to reproduce different frequencies. The processing menu options allow you to perform other tasks such as applying fades, crossfades, normalization, export, and more. Create or process waveforms using formula functions. Generate or modify waveforms using FFT (additive). Draw directly on the waveform, with the ability to snap to grid size and various tools for creating shapes. Morph between different wavetables using standard linear interpolation (crossfading) or using harmonic/spectral morphing. Of course, you can import individual tables or several at once (with built-in options for sorting or manually changing the order). Import audio directly from audio files – Serum has many methods and options for analyzing audio and separating it into individual waveforms. Serum has a built-in Wavetable editor – you can create your own tables in a variety of ways. IMPORT YOUR OWN AUDIO / CREATE CUSTOM WAVETABLES WITH EASY: It seemed like the dream synth didn’t exist: a wave synth with really good sound, a visual and creative workflow-oriented interface to make creating and modifying sounds fun rather than tedious, and the ability to go “deep” when needed – create/import / edit / morph wavetables, and manipulate them during real-time playback. It seemed like the dream synth didn’t exist: a wave synth with truly high-quality sound, a workflow-oriented visual and creative interface to make creating and modifying sounds fun rather than tedious, and the ability to go “deep” when needed – create/import / edit / morph wave tables, and manipulate them during real-time playback.
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