Developer Alfredo Aliaga has released the iAbyssal light controlled synth and noise machine for iOS devices.
The iAbyssal creates a host of synthetic and otherworldly tones through the control of light entering the camera on iOS devices.
In the video below, Aliaga demonstrates the theremin-like qualities of the app, with hand movements blocking and allowing light into the camera. Pitch, filter frequency and resonance can be altered by the variations of light.
It also has a bunch of hands-on synth controls to adjust the two LFOs and a delay effect and comes with a bunch of presets to get you started.
It also joins the family of Audiobus supported apps, which allows the user to create customs chains of effects and instruments in iOS devices.
Check it out on the app store.
Via Synthopia.
Related Posts
Korg Releases the iMono/Poly Synth for iOS Korg have announced the iOS remake of their innovative Mono/Poly synth: the iMono/Poly.
The iMono/Poly is a new synth from Korg that combines the best of monophonic leads and […]
Battle of Tones Between iPad and Hardware Versions of the Korg ARP Odyssey In a series of videos from Marcus Padrini, the Korg ARP Odyssey is compared with its iPad clone, the Arp Odyssei.
If you need a detailed comparison between a Korg Arp Odyssey […]
FL Studio 20 Arrives with Mac Compatibility and More FL Studio 20 has hit the shelves. Boasting a swag of new features including time signature changes, track freezing, lifetime free updates and finally, support for Mac.
FL Studio […]
Voice Over Recording with Enmore Audio The right voiceover recording can be a critical part of a successful sonic brand. Enmore Audio has the capacity to deliver voice over recordings with energy and character, suitable for […]
Introducing Fender’s New Phil Lynott Precision Bass Recently shown at this year's Summer NAMM show as part of the mid-year Custom Shop collection, the new Phil Lynott Precision bass puts the power of '70s rock in your hands. This feisty new […]
Explore Glitchy Atmospheres with Remnant from Creative Intent Traditionally, delay comes in a few different colours and across the digital and analog spectrum. Parameters are quite similar, with feedback and delay time chief among them. Remnant, […]
