I’m keen to try it out Unity does sound pretty epic, but if you want something free, check out AVA’s Free Sounds page. It also seems like an instrument that could do most of the heavy lifting if you have any cinematic projects on the go, especially action-packed scenes. But Unity certainly isn’t difficult to navigate, and it seems like it offers more than enough ways to create something that sounds unique. I love instruments that are easy to use without being too limited, and that’s not always the easiest combination to find. Unity features 350 unique sounds and 300 factory presets across the following categories: Lead, Bass, Braam, Downer, Riser, Brass, Pluck, and Pulse. The Shapes page details your effects, filter, and source settings for each shape. I like the interface, everything is within easy reach, and if you want a clearer overview of everything going on with each sound source, you can open the Shapes page. The main page also features an assignable Modwheel and a little Identity pad that lets you set the perfect blend of the three sound sources. There’s also a master FX page that you can access via the Attitude icon offering tube-style compression and harmonics. The built-in effects include distortion, reverb, delay, movement, and filter. An example of that efficiency is the sliders on each ADSR shape that allow you to adjust your envelope settings directly from the image.Įach sound source has individual volume sliders, sample selection, and an FX chain. AVA Music Group designed the interface with efficiency in mind, and you can find all primary functions on the main page.

Toxic iii vst