The modulation and stuff looks better, and easier to work with then Serum but eventually not going to make big enough of a difference. Having 2 filters is nice, but probably not enough of a consideration because of the engine count. Your ability to add noise is really limited too, where in Serum you can load custom noise samples and in Pigments you can't unless you sacrifice an engine to do it.
But many patches sound thin because of this design, because you can't layer in base in the same patch like you can in Serum. You only get 2 engines, although to be fair you can have up to 6 analog oscillators. Pigments is different, and for the worse in my opinion. Mix in customer friendly way to buy it through Splice and it's hard to beat. It's sort of stood the test of time and has large amounts of presets and tutorials so it's a great synth to learn for newcomers. People are still making lots of music with Serum and will be for a long time.
0 kommentar(er)
