I have MTurboReverb (version 12.07). I am a singer and I want to use more than one of the vocal presets together on my lead vocal track. I have my vocal track being sent to a reverb track. I also have a send to a delay track.
I would love to be able to do this without having multiple instances of MTurboReverb on the same track....
For example, I want to use Widening Verb together with Medium Hall presets.
Is there and easy way to do this? Then I want to flip back and forth between the two in order to make adjustments.
How can I do this? If possible, step-by-step instructions would be awesome!
Thanks so much to whomever is willing to help me on this.
With Gratitude, Steven
How do I stack multiple presets in one instance of MTurboReverb?
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- KVRian
- 915 posts since 2 May, 2015
Go to Meldaproduction.com and download a trial of Mxcore and see what you think.../s~
mba m2 15" | 16gig.ram | 1tb ssd | macOS 26.1 Tahoe
logic 11.2.2 | reaper 7.75 | cubase 14.0.4
focusrite.2i2 | A&H CQ18t
logic 11.2.2 | reaper 7.75 | cubase 14.0.4
focusrite.2i2 | A&H CQ18t
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- KVRist
- 370 posts since 26 Sep, 2014
I think that you can use MRatio, which is free, to adjust the balance between the two reverbs (100% one or the other, and anywhere in-between).
EDIT: Chandler himself just posted with a great solution (after I originally posted this).
You could use MRatio for your purpose, but Chandler shows how to use just 1 instance of MTurboReverb to do exactly what you want!
EDIT: Chandler himself just posted with a great solution (after I originally posted this).
You could use MRatio for your purpose, but Chandler shows how to use just 1 instance of MTurboReverb to do exactly what you want!
Last edited by sirmonkey on Sat Mar 23, 2019 4:54 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Chandlerhimself Chandlerhimself https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=318799
- KVRAF
- 1823 posts since 19 Dec, 2013 from Japan
You can do this. Use MTurboreverbMB, it comes with MTurboreverb, so you don’t need to pay extra for it. Most people overlook it, but it will do what you want.
1). Open MTRMB and set it to 2 bands
2). Go into the bands menu and set the band type to disabled.
3). Set band 1 to widening verb and 2 to medium hall.
This video doesn’t explain it exactly, but it should give you a hint on how to use it.
1). Open MTRMB and set it to 2 bands
2). Go into the bands menu and set the band type to disabled.
3). Set band 1 to widening verb and 2 to medium hall.
This video doesn’t explain it exactly, but it should give you a hint on how to use it.
My Youtube page https://www.youtube.com/user/GuitarChandler
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- KVRian
- 915 posts since 2 May, 2015
...mmmmm..."MTurboreverbMB, it comes with MTurboreverb"...never knew that, good to know, thanx.../s~
mba m2 15" | 16gig.ram | 1tb ssd | macOS 26.1 Tahoe
logic 11.2.2 | reaper 7.75 | cubase 14.0.4
focusrite.2i2 | A&H CQ18t
logic 11.2.2 | reaper 7.75 | cubase 14.0.4
focusrite.2i2 | A&H CQ18t
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- KVRist
- 370 posts since 26 Sep, 2014
I was able to do this with MConvolution reverb, but not with the "Disabled" multiband function alone. I had to create a mutiparameter control that would turn up the dry/wet of one effect, while turning down the other (and vice-versa). It was a bit confusing though, as the plugin seemed to always want to turn on the modulator. I can't even remember how I got it to use the multiparameter I set up instead of the modulator. But it did work. However, using MRatio might be easier, if you don't mind using 2 tracks, each with its respective reverb (or any other effects, for the matter).
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- KVRist
- 370 posts since 26 Sep, 2014
I got this working with MRatio by doing the following:
I put "effect 1" on a track (let's call it "track 1"), and put "effect 2" on another track, which I'll call "track 2", which was a duplicate of the original. So, the raw, pre-effect audio was initially identical on both tracks.
Then I stuck MRatio on track 2, after the effect on that track. Then I made sure that the "Sidechain" button was on within the MRatio plugin.
Then I created a sidechain send from track 1 to MRatio.
The "Ratio" button then seemed to work as expected, smoothly blending between the two tracks.
Note: I'm using Studio One by Presonus, but hopefully you can follow, even if you have another DAW.
I put "effect 1" on a track (let's call it "track 1"), and put "effect 2" on another track, which I'll call "track 2", which was a duplicate of the original. So, the raw, pre-effect audio was initially identical on both tracks.
Then I stuck MRatio on track 2, after the effect on that track. Then I made sure that the "Sidechain" button was on within the MRatio plugin.
Then I created a sidechain send from track 1 to MRatio.
The "Ratio" button then seemed to work as expected, smoothly blending between the two tracks.
Note: I'm using Studio One by Presonus, but hopefully you can follow, even if you have another DAW.
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- KVRist
- 308 posts since 11 Jul, 2016
If you're on Studio One, you can use the Splitter to duplicate the signal instead of actually duplicating the track for this step.sirmonkey wrote: Sun Mar 24, 2019 12:22 am ...I put "effect 1" on a track (let's call it "track 1"), and put "effect 2" on another track, which I'll call "track 2", which was a duplicate of the original. ...
Then, after using Chandler's solution, be sure and save it as your own Preset - you could call it "Widening-Hall" or something.
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- KVRist
- 370 posts since 26 Sep, 2014
Yes, the Splitter in Studio One is perfect (and easy) for this purpose (blending/parallel processing).
However, the Splitter is only available in Studio One pro version. So, for those who use other DAWs that don't have a similar feature, here's a video on using MRatio to blend tracks easily (* The guy who does this video is pretty goofy, but here he shows how simple MRatio is to use.... which I really didn't understand at first!)
However, the Splitter is only available in Studio One pro version. So, for those who use other DAWs that don't have a similar feature, here's a video on using MRatio to blend tracks easily (* The guy who does this video is pretty goofy, but here he shows how simple MRatio is to use.... which I really didn't understand at first!)