Posts Tagged 'iZotope Iris'

Studio Hardware, Studio Software, VIDEOS

Closer Look at iZotope Iris Sampling Re-Synthesiser – Video

August 11, 2013·0 comments·

Today we get a closer look at the iZotope Iris sampling re-synthesiser VST/AU/RTAS plugin by veteran EDM producer Dom Kane. This instrument is very innovative and in the beginning maybe daunting. So this video will give you a better view and knowledge about the possiblities of this plugin. Dom goes through an overview of the Iris interface and guides us through the use of the various panel controls, and how you can layer and and creat your own unique sounds!

Studio Software

Free Food from iZotope for Iris!

July 23, 2012·0 comments·

iZotope have just released a free sound library for Iris Synthesizer plugin. Food celebrates the longstanding sound design tradition of using edible items for sonic inspiration. Sourced from a diverse range of delicious samples, Food transforms creative kitchen commotion into rich sonic ingredients, perfect for cooking up your own audio adventures.

Synths and workstations

iZotope Iris – Gearjunkies Review

June 8, 2012·0 comments·

iZotope is one of those developers of software that keeps innovating and doesn’t release your ‘middle of the road’ software. Where many developers keep releasing adaptions on a theme, iZotope often comes up with something new, … really new! Their latest product, Iris is just that!

Studio Software, VIDEOS

iZotope Iris – General Overview Video

April 29, 2012·0 comments·

Recently iZotope released its sampling re-synthesizer plugin Iris. Driven by iZotope’s award-winning visual selection technology, Iris is a groundbreaking sample-based synthesizer that harnesses the power of both your eyes and your ears. Fuel your creativity with Iris’s new spin on sound design, perfect for musical inspiration and sonic experimentation.

Studio Software

An Introduction to iZotope Iris sampling re-synthesizer

April 17, 2012·0 comments·

iZotope Iris is an innovative sampling re-synthesizer that frees you to create sounds that could never before be produced. Start by dissecting up to three distinctive audio samples, using Irisʼs spectrogram display and easy selection tools to spotlight the most interesting spectral characteristics. Blend and layer your modiﬁed samples, then beef up their impact with a choice of suboscillator waveforms.