I really enjoyed this video! I didn't even know this was possible, beats my idea of a dedicated reverb room. I would recommend playing the A and B examples in groups so that I can compare the first example A vs B, the the second one A vs B, and so on. With this video I had forgotten the character of the sound by the time that the B version of the same recording came around. Otherwise, amazing work on this!
Very well explained. Thank you. I like the Lexicon reverb I have, but it isn’t practical for me to run everything through hardware. In Reaper (ReaVerb) I used a sonic sweep to build an IR for my favorite stereo settings. This has revolutionized my mixing because I prefer to use stock plugins. (I mostly work in Linux and although Reaper is even faster in Linux, the plug-in game is weak) I have not had any success with the ReaVerbate sounds. I prefer to use sounds I record myself and my own reverbs has me excited. I have plans this summer to record some of the reverb in the Canadian foothills and Rocky Mountains. It might not be usable, but regardless a fun experience.
Haha perfect timing! Just was reading about convolution reverb a few days back and was capturing some sine sweeps with my Zoom H1 in a few places. Interesting video nonetheless, learned a thing or two.
Great video ,definitely want to learn more on how they are created ,am thinking of creating my own I just need to understand the best way how to do so plus someone to create the software properly as well .
Great video and results. Thank you!
I really enjoyed this video! I didn't even know this was possible, beats my idea of a dedicated reverb room. I would recommend playing the A and B examples in groups so that I can compare the first example A vs B, the the second one A vs B, and so on. With this video I had forgotten the character of the sound by the time that the B version of the same recording came around. Otherwise, amazing work on this!
Very well explained. Thank you. I like the Lexicon reverb I have, but it isn’t practical for me to run everything through hardware. In Reaper (ReaVerb) I used a sonic sweep to build an IR for my favorite stereo settings. This has revolutionized my mixing because I prefer to use stock plugins. (I mostly work in Linux and although Reaper is even faster in Linux, the plug-in game is weak) I have not had any success with the ReaVerbate sounds. I prefer to use sounds I record myself and my own reverbs has me excited. I have plans this summer to record some of the reverb in the Canadian foothills and Rocky Mountains. It might not be usable, but regardless a fun experience.
Great, clear and concise tutorial. Thanks!
Haha perfect timing! Just was reading about convolution reverb a few days back and was capturing some sine sweeps with my Zoom H1 in a few places. Interesting video nonetheless, learned a thing or two.
Great video ,definitely want to learn more on how they are created ,am thinking of creating my own I just need to understand the best way how to do so plus someone to create the software properly as well .
very informative, thank you