James Kogane

have used methods of randomizing vsts before w/ wrappers but wondering if there's an easier less time consuming way to map all the preset banks in a current chain to one button so that i can just hit randomize and whatever vsts are in the chain at the time will jump to a random preset, not just a random set of parameter values

some vsts i just prefer to use presets for so don't want it fully randomized but not sure how to even approach all this in a way that doesn't involve wrapper every vst i have over the course of months

have used methods of randomizing vsts before w/ wrappers but wondering if there's an easier less time consuming way to map all the preset ba

vst-preset-randomizer

if you want to do random walks, morphs or variations of existing presets you have to read them first and then you can do it "perfectly" using a custom preset editor.

but if you just want random values, i would simply send 1000 parameters with random values to all plug-ins, and if they have less parameters, who cares.

 
if you want to do random walks, morphs or variations of existing presets you have to read them first and then you can do it "perfectly" using a custom preset editor.

but if you just want random values, i would simply send 1000 parameters with random values to all plug-ins, and if they have less parameters, who cares.


Randomizing VST presets can be a time-consuming process, especially if you've been using wrappers. 

Have you considered mapping all the preset banks in your current chain to a single button? This way, you can hit ""randomize"" and have the VSTs in the chain jump to a random preset without messing with parameter values. It's a neat way to keep some control while still adding that element of surprise.

By the way, if you're into dice rolling and need a little randomness in your life, check out this cool dice roller at 

 It's perfect for those tabletop gaming moments or any decision-making dilemmas.

Randomizing VST presets can be a time-consuming process, especially if you've been using wrappers. 
Have you considered mapping all the preset banks in your current chain to a single button? This way, you can hit ""randomize"" and have the VSTs in the chain jump to a random preset without messing with parameter values. It's a neat way to keep some control while still adding that element of surprise.
By the way, if you're into dice rolling and need a little randomness in your life, check out this cool dice roller at flipsimu.com. It's perfect for those tabletop gaming moments or any decision-making dilemmas.

vst preset randomizer