StringLab

Digital String Modeling

Published by: 4Pockets.com
Downloads
Revenue

Description

StringLab is a physical string modeling synthesizer based on Karplus-Strong theory. It is capable of reproducing the sounds of many different types of instruments, but is especially useful in the reproduction of hammered or plucked strings and other types of percussive instruments.
It works by passing carefully crafted waveforms and short bursts of white noise through a series of tuned delay lines. The delay lines have an internal feedback loop with a series of filters to mimic the natural decay of harmonics found in a real instrument. StringLab allows you to discover the character of real-world accoustics, exploring the physics of how materials interact. Many new and original textures are born out of experimenting with the settings, so don't be afraid to experiment and create your own unique and dynamic instruments.
Features
•Karplus Strong based physical modeling.
•Exciter Impact with multiple modes.
•Exciter Noise with many envelope driven filters.
•2 resonator objects with feedback.
•8 bands per object with inversion.
•4 Coupling modes.
•Supports Frequency Dispersion.
•Feedback low/high Damping.
•Per object Body Filter.
•Pitch Deformity.
•External live input mode.
•Preset randomiser.
•Build it Preset Manager & Favourites.
•Search Presets.
•Drag & Drop preset export of presets.
•Supports Color Sets.
Hide Show More...

Screenshots

StringLab FAQ

  • Is StringLab free?

    Yes, StringLab is completely free and it doesn't have any in-app purchases or subscriptions.

  • Is StringLab legit?

    Not enough reviews to make a reliable assessment. The app needs more user feedback.

    Thanks for the vote

  • How much does StringLab cost?

    StringLab is free.

  • What is StringLab revenue?

    To get estimated revenue of StringLab app and other AppStore insights you can sign up to AppTail Mobile Analytics Platform.

User Rating

4.5 out of 5

2 ratings in Germany

5 star
1
4 star
1
3 star
0
2 star
0
1 star
0
Ratings History

StringLab Reviews

MPE and normal Midi support a bit incomplete…

Tj-Shredder on

Germany

I do get very nice sounds out of this synth, also the models are fine. But a synth, be it anlog or modeled or digital can only live up to its potential if I can control it with my controller. Not only the MPE implementation, also a dumb keyboard has more to deliver than an on switch. I would expect that the damping of my model is changing when I release a key. That doesn’t happen. It is like the sustain is always on. Why limit modulation to cc1 and cc2 and remap aftertouch and cc74 to those? And they don’t seem to be per voice either. They also can only modulate a single parameter… The articulation selection could be a menu to set multiple controller sources: cc74, aftertouch, Release velocity, and more… If all this would be implemented I would happily give the full 5 star rating… Though it is incomplete I will give it not 3 but 4 stars for its nice sound and general idea. Look at is as an expression of trust… And as extra wish, let it be opened in MacOS as well, that would be great…

Being Honest

Lil Woodryc on

United States

There’s no sound to this on this plugin

Great app but it needs CC mapping

petemuzak on

United States

Really nice app but I am surprised you don’t have any provision to map CC controls with it. I play a windsynth controller and this is a must need for the synths I use. I am aware I can probably map parameters in AUM and use Loopback to get the audio into Logic but that introduces more latency. Hope you can add CC mapping to this app and Copperhead (also a great synth)

Store Rankings

Ranking History
App Ranking History not available yet
Category Rankings
App is not ranked yet

StringLab Installs

Last 30 days

StringLab Revenue

Last 30 days

StringLab Revenue and Downloads

Gain valuable insights into StringLab performance with our analytics.
Sign up now to access downloads, revenue, and more.

App Info

Category
Music
Publisher
4Pockets.com
Languages
English
Recent release
1.0.5 (11 months ago )
Released on
Sep 20, 2023 (1 year ago )
Last Updated
2 weeks ago
This page includes copyrighted content from third parties, shared solely for commentary and research in accordance with fair use under applicable copyright laws. All trademarks, including product, service, and company names or logos, remain the property of their respective owners. Their use here falls under nominative fair use as outlined by trademark laws and does not suggest any affiliation with or endorsement by the trademark holders.