A triple-control analog morphing filter. Dial in a sound, save it as a snapshot, then sweep smoothly or jump instantly between up to eight of them — live, by hand, by CV, or on the clock.
Etna is an analog multimode filter built around snapshots — full filter states you can capture, recall, and morph between in real time. Where a normal filter gives you one setting at a time, Etna lets you compose a sequence of them and move through it as part of the performance, not just the setup.
Every control stays live and analog underneath the snapshot system, so nothing about it feels like a preset browser — turning a knob mid-morph still does exactly what it looks like it should. Sweep by hand, drive the transition with a clock or trigger, or let an incoming CV pick the stage, and the filter responds the way a purely analog circuit would, just with a memory.
What it does
Three ways into the same filter.
01
Up to 8 snapshots
Capture a full filter state — every control position — as one recallable stage, and step or morph through as many as eight of them per patch.
02
CV, clock, or trigger
Advance the sequence by hand, on an external clock, from a trigger, or under continuous CV control — the same eight stages, four different ways to move through them.
03
Live, analog morphing
Transitions between stages are smooth and continuous by default, with an adjustable glide, so moving between snapshots reads as one gesture, not a hard cut.
