Stereo Flying Tremolo
Key Features
- Pans the tremolo waveform to combine amplitude pulses with stereo movement and widening.
- Triangle, sawtooth, and square waveform choices cover smooth swells, directional motion, and stronger rhythmic chops.
- Host BPM synchronization locks rhythmic modulation to a DAW session.
- Fully automatable controls make it practical to vary motion and intensity across an arrangement.
- Uses the VST3 preset-saving standard for retaining settings between sessions.
- Glitch-free processing is specified without oversampling or downsampling.
- Resizable interface supports a compact, direct modulation workflow.
Description
Stereo Flying Tremolo is a SuperflyDSP amplitude-modulation effect that turns a conventional tremolo pulse into stereo movement by panning its modulation waveform. It offers a compact way to make sustained keys, guitar, pads, and other stereo material pulse, widen, or move across the field without setting up separate tremolo and auto-pan processors.
Triangle, sawtooth, and square shapes change the character from rounded swells to more obvious rhythmic chops. The developer specifically highlights the square wave as an effective choice for electric piano, while tempo sync lets the rate follow a host session.
The plugin supports preset saving and full automation, so a static part can shift from subtle movement to deliberate rhythmic punctuation across an arrangement. Its resizable interface and glitch-free processing keep the workflow focused on rate, depth, waveform, and stereo placement rather than a large modulation rack.
Stereo Flying Tremolo remains a permanently free SuperflyDSP release with public downloads on its exact product page. That page supplies VST3 builds for Windows and Linux plus VST3 and Audio Unit support for universal macOS systems.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does Stereo Flying Tremolo create width?
It pans the tremolo waveform, so the volume modulation can move through the stereo field instead of applying the same pulse equally to both channels. This creates a stereo-motion effect alongside the tremolo character.
Which waveform should I choose?
Triangle produces rounded movement, sawtooth creates a more directional rise or fall, and square produces abrupt rhythmic gating. SuperflyDSP specifically recommends trying the square waveform on electric piano.
Can the tremolo follow my project tempo?
Yes. The official feature list includes host BPM synchronization, so its modulation rate can be aligned with a DAW session rather than set only by ear.
What does the download page provide?
The official product page provides VST3 downloads for Windows and Linux, plus a universal macOS package with VST3 and Audio Unit support. The page also gives installation paths for each platform.