Pigments 3

March 26, 2025, 05:55:45 am Welcome, Guest. Please login or register. News: Home Help Login Register Arturia Forums » Software Instruments » Analog Lab V » Analog Lab V - Feature Requests (Moderators: Pierre Arturia, Germain.arturia, Guillaume Arturia, Jules Arturia) » Update to support Pigments 3 « previous next » Print Pages: [1] Author Topic: Update to support Pigments 3 (Read 2279 times) stevenpanter Newbie Posts: 2 Karma: 0 Update to support Pigments 3 « on: April 28, 2021, 07:57:46 pm » Thank you Arturia for the recent Pigments 3 update, and for providing it free of charge. I wondered if there were any plans update Analog Lab V to support it? Logged Stuguy Newbie Posts: 2 Karma: 0 Re: Update to support Pigments 3 « Reply #1 on: May 01, 2021, 12:23:32 pm » There is an update now available for Analog lab V Logged Print Pages: [1] « previous next » Arturia Forums » Software Instruments » Analog Lab V » Analog Lab V - Feature Requests (Moderators: Pierre Arturia, Germain.arturia, Guillaume Arturia, Jules Arturia) » Update to support Pigments 3 Carbonate design by Bloc SMF 2.0.17 | SMF © 2019, Simple Machines

(1) L. Feller, L. Ed., Artists’ Pigments. A Handbook of Their History and Characteristics, Vol. 1, Cambridge University Press, London 1986. Available as pdf from the National Gallery of Art. (2) Roy A. Ed., Artists’ Pigments. A Handbook of Their History and Characteristics, Vol. 2, Oxford University Press 1993. Available as pdf from the National Gallery of Art. (3) Fitzhugh, E.W. Ed. Artists’ Pigments. A Handbook of Their History and Characteristics, Vol. 3: Oxford University Press 1997. Available as pdf from the National Gallery of Art. (4) Berrie, B. Ed., Artists’ Pigments. A Handbook of Their History and Characteristics, Vol. 4, Archetype books, 2007. (5) Eastaugh, N., Walsh, V., Chaplin, T. and Siddall R., Pigment Compendium: A Dictionary and Optical Microscopy of Historical Pigments, Elsevier Butterworth-Heinemann 2004. (6) Doerner, M. The Materials of the Artist and Their Use in Painting: With Notes on the Techniques of the Old Masters, Revised Edition, Mariner Books, 1949. (7) Unknown author, Traité des couleurs servant à la peinture à l’eau, 17th Century, original in Bibliothèque Méjanes [France] (Aix-en-Provence, France).(8) Orna, Mary Virginia, The Chemical History of Color, Springer Briefs in molecular science: History of Chemistry, Springer Science & Business Media, 2012. (9) Jones, W. J., Historisches Lexikon deutscher Farbbezeichnungen. De Gruyter, 2013(10) A. H. Church, The Chemistry of Paints, 4th edition, Seeley London, 1915.(11) Zagorski, M. (2007, December 19). The Geography of Significant Colorants: Antiquity to the Twentieth Century. George Mason University.(12) Thavapalan, Shiyanthi et al. “The Value of Colour. Material and Economic Aspects in the Ancient World.” Berlin Studies of the Ancient World 70 (2020),The pigment collection of Prof. Kurt WehlteKurt Wehlte was the author of the standard handbook on painting materials: Kurt Wehlte, The materials and techniques of painting, New York, Kremer 2004.The collection of pigments in the image below contains the rare pigment indian yellow (lower row, 4th and 5th from the left) and also the raw material for the preparation of mummy brown (lower row, 6th from the left). Cordial thanks to Stefan Muntwyler for making this photograph possible.Collection of chromate pigmentsAll chromate pigments formerly manufactured and sold by Kremer Pigmente. Cordial thanks to Stefan Muntwyler for making this photograph possible.Collection of ultramarine pigmentsA collection of 35 different qualities and hues of ultramarine pigments formerly manufactured and sold by Kremer Pigmente. Cordial thanks to Stefan Muntwyler for making this photograph possible.

Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 Play Mode · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 Library · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 · Source: Arturia Arturia Pigments 4 Skins · Source: Arturia Arturia update their already impressive polychrome soft synth to Pigments 4. With this free update, have Arturia kept this highly regarded instrument fresh and what improvements have been made?Pigments has, in a relatively short space of time, become a must-have instrument for many people. Famous for their superb V Collection, Arturia have always pitched Pigments as a unique synthesizer that is worthy of its own place in their extensive roster. It has consistently improved on an already exciting set of features and now we are at version 4. Let’s take a look at what is new under the hood and on the front end.Pigments Gets New ClothesPigments was always a very visual instrument and version 4 builds on that in some clever ways. I guess the most obvious of these is the ‘Light Mode’, allowing users to have the choice of dark or light backgrounds. The overall GUI has had a very subtle tweak here and there. Changes are very subtle and users of previous versions will instantly