This is the biggest issue for me. As far as wavetable synths go I have Serum and Cakewalk Z3ta and both are terrific. It could be argued that Serum usurps Z3ta in some ways, but I see them as inspiring and complementing each other overall.Caine123 wrote:chk071 wrote:Caine123 wrote:
definitely, i am curious how it is compared to my FAVOURITE Serum. serum is really for me also a blast as i learn so much about synthesis with it and it is very easy.
After a couple of days (and about nine HOURS total) the big question concerning Nave for me is:
Do I need another wavetable synth besides the aforementioned two? I mean, does Nave have any features (besides what I consider a very attractive gui) that can complement the other two?
I outright don't see Nave usurping the others, though it could be argued some of the presets are both more fertile for experimentation and actually quite inspiring in themselves.
It's just...I have plenty of time to explore more, but at this point the bottom line is: ask me for just ONE wavetable synth, ONE, and I'd have to say Serum.
All this having been said, I mustn't go without disclosing that, as a synth collector it's quite probable I'll purchase a copy anyway, at least partly for the potential for updates Nave carries. In my eyes, Nave promises to be a major contender in the future, once past its infancy as a vst (though I now wonder how true that might be, since reading that the original developer flew away.)