But I'm even on the fence about buying it for $69 when I already have Omnisphere and some others. I've used Pigments, but not v2, and not intensively. I may be underestimating, but Omnisphere can have something like 48 different layers going at once with up to 512 voices and a total of 300+ modulations simultaneously, plus as many built-in effects as your computer can stand before it's brought to its knees. How do these presets come about? From people designing sounds from scratch. Very intuitive, with great visualization and feedback.Again, Omnisphere is a synth that can use samples and has a lot of built-in effects, and happens to come with a bazillion presets with a bazillion more available for purchase from third parties.

Whether you need delicate acoustic instruments, hard-hitting modern dance sounds, cinematic sound design or vintage synths, Equator2’s library of 1400 sounds, and a growing collection of expansion packs has you covered.I have never used Omnisphere, but I think it's good to be used with tons of presets it's packed with while Pigments (I use it intensively from it's release date) is great synth to design sounds from scratch. It's also just as effective paired with traditional MIDI controllers as it is with MPE-compatible instruments. Equator2 adds to the legacy of the original with wavetable synthesis, a deep-sampled sound library, granular synthesis, FM, and virtual analogue tools - making it a versatile chameleon in any studio. Since its release, Equator has been celebrated as one of the world's leading MPE synthesizers. Each synth is fantastic in it's own right, so dive in and take your productions to the next level: We think that Equator2 - our critically-acclaimed flagship synth - is a must-have for any studio, but we also know that most synth fans don't own just one synth! So we've gathered together a collection of our favorite wavetable hybrid synths. Variety is the spice of any music makers' life.

Arturia pigments vs serum