Rhizomatic Software Synthesis have updated Synestia, still available to order now for $/€79.00, increasing to $/€119.00 upon its release.
What’s new in version 1.0:
- Automation is complete, 350 parameters…
- AAX plugins are available on mac and windows
- New presets, 188 in total
- A new Preset Browser with extensive search functions to make it easy to find what you’re looking for.
- Distortion has been completely revamped, with a selection of dynamic waveshapes.
- Diffuse Delay has new “Color” parameters, which can produce some very different timbres. I use it all the time in my sounds!
- Echoes, Predelay Tap option. In the delay display, at top left of the predelay zone, you’ll see a button Tap On/Off. This is especially useful for ping-pong delays.
- The output level scaling of some effects has been adjusted, especially Distortion.
- Many changes in the UI.
- Lots of optimizations and fixes.
- The User Manual has been updated. Check out the new Quick Start section.
Synestia is an advanced multi-effect plugin for the utmost in creative sound processing. It combines 8 inspiring effects: physical-modeled resonators, filters, modulated delays, distortion and more.
Modulation lies at the heart of Synestia, generating complex rhythmic patterns and evolving atmospheric soundscapes. All parameters can be controlled by any combination of a wide range of dynamic modulators.
A flexible and unique approach to patching opens unexpected possibilities, and brings signal routing under the control of dynamic modulation.
Synestia has 8 different effect types. Many of Synestia’s effects are derived from Plasmonic, but they have all been improved and enhanced to expand their sonic character and capabilities.
All parameters in Synestia can be modulated by any combination of modulators. Modulators can be triggered rhythmically, freely looped, or triggered by audio input. Polarity, depth, inversion are all adjustable per-parameter, making modulation control very precise.
What does Synestia mean?
A Synestia is a hypothetical astronomical object. When two planets collide, the resulting mass of vaporized rock could form a vortex. This would ultimately settle down as a new and different planet and possibly a moon. Seems like an appropriate name for a massive sound-mangling plugin!
Synestia will be available to PC and Mac users (VST3, AU and AAX).
For more information on Synestia, click here:
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