Iris runs standalone, or as a VST, AU (on Mac), or RTAS on Mac/Windows.EMCC_DEBUG=1 emcc -v rl.c commands.c drawobjects.c game.c geometry.c graphics.c gui.c main.c opencl.c science.c sinogram.c sound.c util.c -Wno-dangling-else -Wno-pointer-sign -Wno-incompatible-pointer-types -Wno-parentheses -ferror-limit=1 -embed-file. More on working with Iris hands-on soon.Ī demo is available – including ten days unlimited use, followed by a demo mode. You could almost make a whole album with this one tool … and a lot of (very enjoyable) time. I’m excited to begin working with this one it looks like something really unique, entirely distinct from the various work-alike instruments out there. This video provides the best explanation of how the interface works:Īnd here are some of the sounds you might make: It’ll eventually cost US$249, or $299 with the Glass and Wood libraries bundled, but for now, those are reduced to $149 and $199 until May 4. ![]() The selection is mainly still an editing process, but once you do have your spectra selected, everything else is playable in real-time. In fact, the only thing missing here, really, is the ability to manipulate the spectral stuff itself live. (I’ll let you figure out what sound content those cover.) Key mapping, so you can set up a performance multi with various presets – ideal for live performance and experimentation.įor more high-quality sound libraries with accompanying preset content that uses them, iZotope will sell you add-on libraries beyond the 4 GB already in the tool, entitled Glass and Wood, at US$49 and US$29, respectively.Of course, nice as those are, some of the fun will be using this tool as an excuse to go out field recording.) ![]() (iZotope promises recordings of insects, animals, machines, vintage synthesizers, musical instruments and so on.
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