modeled after the Warp mode of the LZX Industries Memory Palace video frame buffer module, Warp Pal is a video keyer in a feedback loop with ample controls for transforming, color-shifting and delaying your video signal, as well as an effect send/return loop for easily applying custom transformations.

Analogueizer is a suite of effects modeled after common artifacts found in analog video signals. emulated effects include dot crawl, over/undersaturation, jitter, flicker, noise, displacement errors, 640x480 downscaling and more.

Digitalizer combines two powerful digital effects into a single flexible device. the Dithering engine dithers your video signal in real-time using built-in, custom, random or even real-time dithering matrices in 2x2, 4x4, 8x8 or arbitrary sizes. Moireizer downsamples your video signal before upsampling it again, pixelating the image uniformly with an external key to determine downsampling depth.

ever wanted your video to feel a little... juicier? Juicer displaces the red, green and blue channels of your image independently in a variety of ways, creating a chromatic aberration effect that can only be described as juicy.

let's get temporal, baby. Timetoy uses the luminance of one image to scan through a frame buffer of another, producing wild chronology-breaking effects and generally making things look a whole lot weirder.

yeah yeah, i know what you're thinking. isn't chromatic aberration a bit... overdone?

absolutely not. Aberration hands you the keys to the aberrant kingdom with powerful tools for smearing, blurring and remixing color channels - including using an image to displace itself. whoa.

lookup tables are a blast for colorizing and with Color Wheel, exploring variants and subsets of arbitrary palettes is a breeze. patch in a video source to instantly transform it with the provided pastel rainbow palette or patch in up to two ramps and two transition colors to customize your output.

this Triple Zone Folder takes the luminance channel of your input, subdivides it into low, mid and high brightness zones and enables independent wavefolding of each zone. outputs included the folded signal, folds minus the original signal, three zones as red, green and blue regions and the input, output and change signals packed into an RGB image. TZF produces loads of fun and interesting transformations with minimal effort!

this video function generator subdivides your image into six brightness zones and allows you to adjust the brightness level at the breakpoints between each zone (7 total points). includes randomizer for rapid reinterpretation of your input signal as well as a "spring" mode which adds a bit of bounce and jiggle to any tweaks you make (including randomizations). weird and fun!

outputs your altered image as well as colorized zones - use one of the included palettes or bring your own with an external ramp.

part of a series of lo-fi video generators and processors, Shifty is a visual implementation of a shift register. it takes a single column of pixels as its input and shifts that column to the right by one pixel every frame. seems simple on the surface but this rabbit hole goes deep deep.

need some instant inspiration? use Shifty's built-in LFSR mode to generate random lo-fi visuals! outputs include the full image as well as individual R, G and B channels, LFSR taps 1 and 2 and a feedback send/return loop.

quadrature oscillators are the backbone of many functions and transformations in the video realm. Phason was designed as a versatile, multifunctional tool for quickly producing pretty much any phase-related modulation you can imagine. Phason's structure enables it to produce an arbitrary number of phase-related channels and includes controls to manipulate the amplitude, frequency, phase relationship of all channels simultaneously.

in addition, each waveform output features its own independent frequency multiplier for quick and easy production of complex interrelated quadrature modulations! Phason also includes custom waveform input - use audio signals, envelopes and more in quadrature contexts!

time flies, but Tempus soars. a one-stop-shop for all your synchronous modulation needs, Tempus produces ramps, triggers or pulses synchronized to your project's BPM. note, dotted note, triplet and bar length outputs are provided. it also acts as a tap-tempo controller and can sync to an input signal. Tempus also features frequency (Hz) and duration (seconds) output channels - perfect for using as references for other modulators.

this ten-window classifier turned modulation source takes two input signals (i.e. "bodies") and outputs values describing the relationship between them. the built-in sine modulators produce plenty of interesting results on their own, but patch in up to two CHOP channels to get unique outputs.

this control surface takes up to four signals and smoothly fades between them according to the position of an XY pad. click right on the panel or use external modulators to control the cursor's position. as with all my devices, internal modulators are provided but it's much more fun to bring your own!

though particularly unglamorous in terms of looks, XCI packs a powerful punch, bridging the gap between your Xbox controller and your TouchDesigner patch. XCI excels at translating your physical inputs to usable control signals, both in 2D and 3D space. patch its outputs to a Camera COMP for FPS-style controls or to the center position of any shape or image for cursor-like canvas navigation. includes position, orientation and roll reset buttons, virtual room boundaries and bumper count outputs for easy use in various common control contexts.