![]() ![]() Categorised by intended use, these really show off how creative this plugin can be. ![]() Finally, you've got two envelope options, one of which includes a rather nifty manual trigger.įilterFreak has been around for a long time, so you'd expect it to have plenty of presets - and you'd be right. These enable you to conjure up everything from non-synced modulations (there are eight LFO shapes) and tempo-matched ones (up to 16-bar cycle) to threshold-based random effects (Step) and sample-and-hold-type random effects (Random). Hiding behind a button in the modulation section on the right are six types: LFO, Rhythm, Envelope, Random, Step and ADSR. So far, so straightforward - but FilterFreak has one standout feature up its sleeve, and that's the modulation. FilterFreak was designed to sound as analogue as possible, and to that end you can engage an analogue-modelled input and output stage. The two filters can run in parallel or in series, and the three rotary controls can be linked (with any prevailing offsets). Each filter also includes level trim (+/-24dB), and there are global input and output levels that influence the effected signal only (again +1-24dB). Frequency is adjustable from 20Hz to 20kHz, and resonance from gentle to very sharp. Understandably, the latter is more flexible, but that's only because of the parallel and serial configuration options.įilterFreak includes four filter types (low-pass, band-pass, high-pass and band reject), each available with four slopes (2. It actually includes two versions - the simpler, one-filter FilterFreak 1, and the two-filter FilterFreak 2. ![]() Renowned for its flexibility, SoundToys' FilterFreak is one the most established filters around. ![]()
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