Torley is back in action with another Project Preset video, a series of videos in which he explores the presets of new software synths.
This time, Torley takes on Native Instruments Razor.
Razor is a new software additive synthesizer that runs in Native Instruments Reaktor.
Features:
- Razor uses up to 320 partials for its sound shaping algorithms.
- The dual oscillator section provides a wide arsenal of timbres, ranging from typical analog-style waveforms to unconventional models like “Primes”, “Sick Pitchbend” and “Hoover Sync”.
- The two filter sections offers 20 different filter types including innovative formant, vowel and waterbed models.
- A further section provides an arsenal of “Dissonance Effects” that contribute to the sonic footprint of the instrument.
- RAZOR also integrates a 34-band vocoder that can also be used to process external audio signals of any type.
The user interface of RAZOR builds on familiar concepts of subtractive synthesizers. RAZOR also includes a library of 350 presets, with a focus on “cutting-edge electronic sound aesthetics”.
pops and cicks like crazy – cpu hog and I am thinking this guy doesn't have a crappy dell laptop. It has a crazy range though. Sound like some kind of resonator with a sampler, some FM. saturation throughout and a lot a lot of reverb.
In my opinion, Razor is not so good as it should be. So, I don't like it (after trying some sound presets).