These include randomisation, patch merging and blending of random patches, pushing patches closer towards other patches (very interesting), morphing interpolation between four patches and more.Įdisyn is not particularly exciting to look at and they’ve gone for functionality over style and flair but if you have any of these synths then it could be a really useful utility. Sean has also built in a range of creative tools to help with patch generation. It also has unlimited levels of undo, CC and NRPN mapping, real-time updates, test notes and chords and some MPE support. There’s a lot of old favourites in there. Yamaha TG33, SY22, and SY35 (Single and (for TG33) Multi Modes).Yamaha FS1R (Voice, Performance, and Fseq Modes).Waldorf Microwave II, XT, and XTk (Single and Multi Modes).Waldorf Blofeld and Waldorf Blofeld Keyboard (Single and Multi Modes, plus Wavetable uploading).Roland JV-80 and JV-880 (Single and Multi Modes).Oberheim Matrix 6, 6R, and 1000 (Single and (for 1000) Global Modes).Novation ReMOTE SL, SL MKII, and SL Compact Series.M-Audio Venom (Single, Multi, Arpeggiator, and Global Modes).Korg Wavestation SR (Performance, Patch, and Wave Sequence Modes).Korg MicroKorg (Single and Vocoder Modes).
Korg SG Rack (Single and Multi Modes) and Korg SG Pro X.Kawai K5 and K5m (Single and Multi Modes, plus single-cycle wave uploading).Kawai K4 and Kawai K4r (Single, Multi, Drum, and Effect Modes).
DSI Prophet ’08, Tetra, Mopho, Mopho Keyboard, Mopho SE, and Mopho x4 (Single and (for Tetra) Combo modes).Edisyn from developer Sean Luke is one such synthesizer editor that will give you control over a whole bunch of synths via custom made MIDI editing synthesizer templates. It makes automation a breeze, lets you save patches within DAW projects and brings you best of both hardware and software worlds. Librarian synth editors are one of the most useful tools for people who prefer their sounds in hardware but sequence and edit in software.
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