The Flanger module can be used to add additional movement to the sound. The range parameter specifies how far much of the LFO is applied to the original signal. The LFO time can be set from 1/32 to 32bars and can be used to create percussive groove, or an effect that modulates over a longer time. Each of the waveshapes can be independently flipped, to create a polar opposite of the effect. The LFO itself has 4 different waveshapes including sawtooth, sine, triangle and square.
The left hand side of the module has target selectors allowing you to control various parameters within the other modules. The LFO module is where the magic happens, and can be used to bring your sound design to life. There is also an option to flip between a mono and stereo effect. Feedback controls the amount of modulated signal that is fed back into itself, and the mix parameter allows you to blend the effect with the original signal. The rate parameter allows users to select the speed of the effect, whilst the depth controls the amount of pitch variation required. The Chorus module can be used to add additional width to the sound, by creating a detuned effect. The display provides users with visual feedback so you can make accurate decisions when designing your delayed signal. You can remove any unwanted frequencies using the filter button which flips into it’s own dedicated section, work in mono or stereo mode by linking the left and right channels, add dotted or triplet variations to the left or right signal and control the feedback and mix of the effect with ease. The Delay module on the Nebula has a host of features that allow you to create depth and space to your sounds. The power buttons work independently of the module select buttons, which is useful when you are working with another module, and want to quickly bypass other effects to A/B test. Simply click the power icons at the top of each module button to activate the effect. The 5 FX modules in the Nebula can be used individually or in the pre defined signal path.
Intuitive, easy to navigate user interface.When the signal path was combined with 5 powerful effects, an intuitive interface and super lightweight code, the Nebula was born. The signal path of the Nebula is one that has been used by our in-house sound designers over the last 3 years, and has featured in a plethora of sample packs. The Nebula is a multi fx plugin that features a stereo delay, chorus, flanger, filter & LFO, that can be used to add some serious sonic madness to your music. We thought this was a great idea, however we felt we could do one better than that, and began the development of the Nebula. now to address your fake recommendation, i think something like that would probably be possible but i doubt it would make anyone want your music.After the release the Oracle, our creative reverb plugin, we we inundated with requests from customers asking if we could release the flanger as a plugin in it’s own right. lo-fi as an effect is a concept that's been around. probably nobody would hear it without knowing what you used, and say 'cool radio effect'. you can get really weird textures/distortions with the 'radio detuned' plug. so i'll just say that, the idea behind them isn't so much to make stuff sound like it came off of a radio.
so much in that comment i don't even know which direction to go with my reply.Ģnd, i can't really tell if any of your comment is really suggesting that my effect ideas are comparable to your sarcastic suggestion. Kapt.Krunch, post: 396727 wrote: Can you make one that makes things sound as crappy as MP3s through cheap earbuds? I'd like to run all my stuff through that so the masses will better enjoy my music, and think it's worth stealing off the internet! diddlydoo
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