vital VS fat1.lv2

This was the first subtractive snth I got really into. It's so good!

Matt Tytel also made an open source wave table synth called vital that I'm also in love with that you can find here:

https://vital.audio/

git repo is here:

https://github.com/mtytel/vital

Orrrr, you take a look at this https://github.com/mtytel/vital - and see what you can figure out :)

Vital/Vitalium by Matt Tytell — a beast of a spectral wavetable synth. 3 oscillators, sampler, 2 filters, 3 env/LFOs, bunch of macro controls, great in-built effects (compressor, distortion, verb, delay, etc.), and so so much more. Hats off to Matt for this, this is an achievement! Vital is free with a "basic" setup of 75 presets/25 wavetables, there are also options for monthly subscription / "plus" / "pro" upgrades for more presets, skins, and other perks. Matt published Vital's source code but isn't accepting pull requests; Vitalium is a community fork of Vital.

Install https://github.com/mtytel/vital

It's apparently been open source for less than a month under GPLv3: https://github.com/mtytel/vital

As recently as the end of 02020 they were planning to not open-source it: https://forum.vital.audio/t/is-vital-actually-open-source/13...

Vital. Knew it was free, just found out it's OSS too!

Not sure about the pens you mentioned specifically but Vital is pretto good looking and open source https://github.com/mtytel/vital

Vital (with the easiest totally open source version available from KXStudio's version and a nice free, preset pack)

It absolutely looks to be open source to me? https://github.com/mtytel/vital

X42-autotune here

Plugins don't make good music. That's what artists do. And there are alternatives to Warez...

x42 Auto Tune — my go-to autotune plugin, modelled on Zita's AT1. Very barebones, with tuning/bias/correction/speed controls, you can select which of the 12 chromatic notes to retune to, or you can also sidechain to a MIDI channel to force tuning to a particular note in realtime.

Fons Adriaensen's zita-at1 is supposed to have really good quality pitch correction, maybe worth a look? Here's Robin Gareus's fork on github for easy browsing. It's GPL though so I don't think you can copy-paste it into an MIT licensed project.