epicVerb 1.5 released
- KVRAF
- 2718 posts since 23 Mar, 2005 from Detroit
IMHO I hate reverbs with only the 2 faders for wet and dry mix. 1 mix knob is all that is needed. And you can always use something like the Sonalksis FreeG volume fader before or after.
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- KVRAF
- 1871 posts since 17 May, 2005
Yes. I hardly ever use sends in Live 8, it's the way i work.olepro wrote:Do you open a new reverb every time you need reverb ?zeep wrote: Ofcourse in Send it's useless, but i never use sends, only inserts.
Well i don't hate an fx wet/dry knob. Really, hate's too big a word for it.metalifuxx wrote:IMHO I hate reverbs with only the 2 faders for wet and dry mix. 1 mix knob is all that is needed. And you can always use something like the Sonalksis FreeG volume fader before or after.
For me, being able to mix dry and wet separate to 100% volume simply offers better mixing control. So that's what i prefer.
If you don't have to resort to plugin B to acomplish a particular sound from plugin A, then that's a plus for plugin A.
Having only a wet/dry knob works fine, but i have to raise the channel volume separate when i need more dry volume with the wet/dry knob set at 80% for instance. I'd rather have that functionality in the reverb so i can leave my channel volume at the same level.
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- KVRAF
- 2938 posts since 18 Jul, 2005
@zeep: I still don't get it though. There's a giant volume fader within the reverb. I don't find myself needing more than 12db of gain that often...
That said, I actually prefer separate controls myself, even though it's more effort for the same effect. People are strange.
That said, I actually prefer separate controls myself, even though it's more effort for the same effect. People are strange.
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- KVRAF
- 6242 posts since 26 Sep, 2003 from right here, as you can see ...
there's several benefits in having 2 seperate sliders for dry and wet, especially when using a reverb as an insert fx.
for example, you have the reverb set up to sound the way you like, but in the mix you want the dry signal more "in the room". all you have to do then is lowering the dry knob. that has the advantage to not be fooled by the reverb wet level to change, when changing the dry level.
or another example:
if you want the wet signal to be automated (i.e. faded in), with 2 sepearate sliders the dry signal doesn't change its desired level that you have set up in the mix. you just automate the reverbs wet slider to fade in the reverb itself. you can't do that with a dry/wet slider, as the dry signal gets lower in level when over 50% ...
another thing though:
if i remember it correctly, also in this thread (and various others) it has been falseley stated that a reverb sounds different when using it as an insert as opposed to when used as a send fx. that's pure nonsense. if it sounds different, then only because of user error (i.e. not set up the correct snd levels, etc). as soon as the reverb is hit by the same level that it has on insert, and the output/wet level is the same as in the insert, the reverb sounds absoluteley identical. the relation of the levels have to be the same, then it exactly sounds the same.
just wanted to point that out.
for example, you have the reverb set up to sound the way you like, but in the mix you want the dry signal more "in the room". all you have to do then is lowering the dry knob. that has the advantage to not be fooled by the reverb wet level to change, when changing the dry level.
or another example:
if you want the wet signal to be automated (i.e. faded in), with 2 sepearate sliders the dry signal doesn't change its desired level that you have set up in the mix. you just automate the reverbs wet slider to fade in the reverb itself. you can't do that with a dry/wet slider, as the dry signal gets lower in level when over 50% ...
another thing though:
if i remember it correctly, also in this thread (and various others) it has been falseley stated that a reverb sounds different when using it as an insert as opposed to when used as a send fx. that's pure nonsense. if it sounds different, then only because of user error (i.e. not set up the correct snd levels, etc). as soon as the reverb is hit by the same level that it has on insert, and the output/wet level is the same as in the insert, the reverb sounds absoluteley identical. the relation of the levels have to be the same, then it exactly sounds the same.
just wanted to point that out.
regards,
brok landers
BIGTONEsounddesign
gear is as good as the innovation behind it-the man
brok landers
BIGTONEsounddesign
gear is as good as the innovation behind it-the man
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- KVRAF
- 1871 posts since 17 May, 2005
Exactly.brok landers wrote:there's several benefits in having 2 seperate sliders for dry and wet, especially when using a reverb as an insert fx.
for example, you have the reverb set up to sound the way you like, but in the mix you want the dry signal more "in the room". all you have to do then is lowering the dry knob. that has the advantage to not be fooled by the reverb wet level to change, when changing the dry level.
or another example:
if you want the wet signal to be automated (i.e. faded in), with 2 sepearate sliders the dry signal doesn't change its desired level that you have set up in the mix. you just automate the reverbs wet slider to fade in the reverb itself. you can't do that with a dry/wet slider, as the dry signal gets lower in level when over 50% ....
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 639 posts since 19 Apr, 2007 from Frankfurt, Germany
I think I've got your point now. This seems to be more of a workflow taste, working with Dry/Wet plus Volume controls opposed to separate Dry and Wet controls (plus channel fader).
For my own taste I do prefer the combined Dry/Wet solution exactly because in most cases I don't have to worry about output gain changes and don't have to touch the channels fader to correct that.
For my own taste I do prefer the combined Dry/Wet solution exactly because in most cases I don't have to worry about output gain changes and don't have to touch the channels fader to correct that.
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- KVRian
- 1313 posts since 3 Aug, 2008 from where the streets have names
That is precisely one of the reason that it's better in the send, you can have the same ambience on different tracks set at different levels.brok landers wrote:another thing though:
if i remember it correctly, also in this thread (and various others) it has been falseley stated that a reverb sounds different when using it as an insert as opposed to when used as a send fx. that's pure nonsense. if it sounds different, then only because of user error (i.e. not set up the correct snd levels, etc).
It doesn't sound different but way more easy to manage. (As we use to do on consoles BTW, I didn't saw a reverb in an insert back then often, just very rarely)
What would sound very different is the balance, and that is one thing people don't seem to manage well sometimes when comparing reverbs in insert. My 2 cents.
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- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 639 posts since 19 Apr, 2007 from Frankfurt, Germany
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- KVRAF
- 2824 posts since 22 Mar, 2006 from cornwall
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- KVRist
- 371 posts since 19 Sep, 2005
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- KVRAF
- 2938 posts since 18 Jul, 2005
Lovely. The kind of rattling in the early reflection was the one thing I didn't like about the plugin, but the 1.5 sample sounds much better. Not only is the rattle gone, but the tail is noticeably smoother as well. Great stuff, I can't wait!
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- KVRian
- 687 posts since 27 Dec, 2003
Will this be fixed in 1.5?Dandruff wrote:Any news on it? Also did you got a positive response from the SynthMaker guy(s) about the problem with buffer(s) not cleared properly after render process?bootsie wrote:I'm working on it.Mercado_Negro wrote:Good news Dandruff (Dstruct). Thanks for the info, I hope Bootsie fix this one too.Dandruff wrote:Looks like Bootsie fixed the crashes. He sent me a test version and I couldn't get these crashes anymore. But it introduced a different crash which causes Reaper to close without warning on the first usage of epicVerb. On the second time it works.
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- KVRian
- 687 posts since 27 Dec, 2003
What about this? Fixed in 1.5?Dandruff wrote:Bootsie,
the crashes in Reaper seems to be fixed indeed. Many thanks for this!
But this problem isn't:Dandruff wrote:epicVerb in Reaper:
render-burst.rpp (12.3kB)
-> load the project
-> file -> render -> render
=> once render is finished you hear this:
render-burst.wav (154.9 kB)
This shouldn't happen. There should be silence. When using Reaper's ReaVerb, there's no such sound after render is finished.
Last edited by Dandruff on Sat Jan 23, 2010 3:18 am, edited 1 time in total.
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- KVRian
- 1313 posts since 3 Aug, 2008 from where the streets have names
Same here I like better 1.5, less rattle-distorsion in the first part of the sample and because of that I hear a smoother release, more washy.robenestobenz wrote:Lovely. The kind of rattling in the early reflection was the one thing I didn't like about the plugin, but the 1.5 sample sounds much better. Not only is the rattle gone, but the tail is noticeably smoother as well. Great stuff, I can't wait!
Good job! Can wait to try it in a real situation now.


