Oscillator- Pseudo-Additive

The common usage of oscillators in multiple-oscillator synths is to just stack various waveforms atop each other in unison. In this video, Marc shows how a subtle approach of adjusting oscillators to low amplitude and various frequencies can mirror what happens in additive synthesis.
To check out the full tutorial on macProVideo, click on this link:
www.macprovideo...

[@nickpelkey]

I'm impressed with this series of videos. Especially the fact that a variety of instruments and brands are represented. Very classy Moog Foundation. Nice work Marc.

[@Numocron]

Wow man this is really interesting I love it.

[@MRGO0OSE]

Thanks for the ideas. I learned alot from this.

[@iLikeTheUDK]

Imagine how cool that could sound if we also variably AM the other oscillators, or modulate _their_ timbre...

[@tomgibavitch1]

Hmmm,...smart AND fun! I enjoyed this instuctional video.

[@synthdude7664]

Omg who edited this video . It’s so distracting when it keeps moving and zooming in and out .

[@DrBerkantAtay]

Sorry but additive synthesis is a bit different than what you describe here. First of all, you cannot experiment additive synthesis using sawtooth waves, this is nonsense. You need a much larger system if you want to stay within the analog realm to demonstrate or study additive, like a large modular system with tens of sine wave capable oscillators each with their own envelope generators, not a minimoog. Sorry for this negative comment.

[@Beermaker2000]

Did you miss the part in the title where it says "pseudo" additive?