Uviworkstation software#

Load any Script Processor and click the 'Edit Script' button to take a look at how they work. Factory Script Processors include the Chorder, Harmonizer, Unison, Ensemble and many more. As UVI says: 'Script Processors are custom Events which allow Falcon's functionality to be extended with the Lua language. Part of the Even Section is Falcon's ScriptProcessor. (Although, again, that's not really my area of expertise, not even an area of casual familiarity.)įalcon has an 'Event Section' where you can control 'pre-synthesis' midi-data. Thomas Mavian wrote:If I've understood it correctly, you can script in Falcon? The soundpack may be called Digital Exploration, but there’s an almost analog-hardware-like quality to the audio in several of these demos. I like many of the sounds in those Oberheim8000 demos too, I must say. If you’re prepared to meet (and explore) Falcon on Falcon’s terms, you will discover that MUCH quicker than I did. It still feels like I’m only splashing about in Falcon’s shallow end, and there’s an awful lot I haven’t tried out yet, but I splashed and tried out enough to be able to say: seriously amazing piece of software. ‘Deep’ is a bit of a meaningless word, but Falcon is exactly that: deep.

Uviworkstation software#

The result of that was that, for quite some time, I only used Falcon to load up my UVI libraries - Falcon allows for a degree of editing and tweaking that is, obviously, impossible with the UVI Workstation - but then, slowly, I began finding my way around the software and since then it’s been mostly one Wow!-moment after another. Took me a loooong time to recognize that though, because, if you step in with a NativeInstruments-moulded mind, as I foolishly did (not knowing any better), Falcon’s structure appears at first very uninviting: you’re searching for most of its functions and features in all the wrong places and not finding them there, is a confusing and frustrating experience.