![]() ![]() That means you can process other instruments, or even your voice using Pigments’ effects. One of the more exciting upgrades is a new option in the utility engine (only on the second source) for audio input. Heck, maybe Arturia will announce an MPE controller of its own in the not too distant future. But now that MPE controllers are becoming more common, Arturia is making an effort to remedy that. ![]() Pigments is one of a handful of high-profile soft synths out there with extensive MPE support, but its presets often don’t take full advantage. If you’re not one for sound design and rely more on presets you’ll probably appreciate the 150 new ones that are included, not to mention the three new sound banks of 150 patches each, all of which are designed with MPE in mind. Play view might be a welcome improvement for those who use Pigments in performance settings and rarely do deep sound design, but its not something I ever find myself switching over to. It doesn’t really change things in any practical way, and while I’ll admit that the main UI can seem a little busy to a newcomer, I never found it particularly difficult to navigate. It’s more consistent and a bit prettier now, with a new spectral visualizer. There are also changes to the stripped down Play view.
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