•
Vintage: An effect that creates a vintage character, mostly associated with warmth and
positive sound alteration.
•
Multi-band: For effects working with more than one level or band, e.g. a multi-band com-
pressor.
•
Selective: All effects that operate on certain selective scopes of the signal, e.g., on selec-
tive frequencies like an exciter or de-esser.
•
Adaptive: Driven by parameters that are extracted from the sound itself. The goal of this
effect's class is to provide a changing control signal to an effect.
•
Channel strip: A combination of effects designed for processing incoming audio, similar
to a hardware mixing console.
•
Parallel: The signal routing of effects is parallel.
•
Chain: The signal routing of effects is serial.
•
Stereo: All effects work in stereo mode.
•
Mono: All effects work in mono mode.
14.2.3 Characteristic
Describes an effect's special sound characteristics.
•
Long: Describes the release time of an effect, e.g., a long reverb or delay.
•
Short: Describes the release time of an effect, e.g., a short reverb or delay.
•
Fast: For effects that need to treat the incoming signal immediately upon receiving it (e.g.,
a compressor) or the effect itself sounds or acts fast.
•
Slow: An effect that treats the incoming signal slowly, or the effect itself sounds or acts
slow (e.g., attack-delay effect).
•
Bright: A general, rather subjective interpretation of an effect. Can also be used to dif-
ferentiate similar effects.
•
Dark: A general, rather subjective interpretation of an effect. Can also be used to differ-
entiate similar effects.
•
Warm: An effect that adds warmth to the processed sound.
ABSYNTH 5 Reference Manual – 202
Need help?
Do you have a question about the Absynth 5 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers