You're viewing the uddannelse.social public feed.

bribrhfl@digipres.club
Oct 20, 2026, 2:06 PM
@alisynthesis maybe the modal craft? it’s a wavetabler, which might not be my first teaching choice as far as synthesis techniques, but from a ‘turn knobs to change sound’ perspective, i feel like that part could be figured out later down the line; can largely treat it as a virtual analog. for a tiny synth, it’s got dedicated knobs for the filter cut/res and for the adsr eg, which is stuff i think is important to grasp early & not have to fuss around with to learn.
💬 1🔄 0⭐ 3

Replies

bribrhfl@digipres.club
Oct 20, 2026, 2:06 PM
@alisynthesis i think if someone wanted to learn fm, the reface dx is one of the more accessible ways to learn that… but i don’t know that fm is ever going to be a great starting point, i do think subtractive is probably the easiest way to sort of get a handle on the basics of, like, what synthesis is
💬 1🔄 0⭐ 3
Ian Tindaleu0421793@toot.pikopublish.ing
Oct 20, 2026, 2:12 PM
@brhfl@digipres.club @alisynthesis@io.waxandleather.com I admit that my first ‘paid for’ synth [1] was a Yamaha CX5M, which is why I’m so fully at home with FM, but I wouldn’t call it simple or easy by a long chalk!

[1] as opposed to built it myself, which was a portion of the Digisound 80 modular, built into a different case style, then ran out of money
💬 0🔄 0⭐ 0