Are there any reverb plugins

[DCrown]

Waves Renaissance Reverb
Waves H-Verb
Waves Abbey Road Chamber and Plates
Waves Magma Springs
Waves IR1
Waves True Verb

Waves is a dev who sells reverbs,
maybe check them out!
I am not sure if other devs exist
who also sell reverb plugins!?

[zerocrossing]

I'm afraid reverb is too computationally intensive for the current generation of computers (unless you happen to run your DAW on an IBM 360 mainframe).

As a workaround, most of us record our mixes in a large, tiled bathroom to create lush, reverberant mixes. Expert producers flush the toilet to add chorus and other spatial effects during bathroom mixdowns.

Or place entire orchestras on open fields and in dense forests to capture dry spaces and early reflections.

I’m currently building a huge rotating platform where I can put an orchestra on and slowly rotate it. It’s on the edge of a wooded glen, so I can either have the orchestra in an open field or at various points inside the forest. I can also keep it rotating for a modulation effect, though this tends to make the players rather nauseous. It’s all on huge electromagnets for silent operation, but you have to be careful not to drop your wallet on it, as it will demagnetize all your credit cards.

[Sampleconstruct]

I'm afraid reverb is too computationally intensive for the current generation of computers (unless you happen to run your DAW on an IBM 360 mainframe).

As a workaround, most of us record our mixes in a large, tiled bathroom to create lush, reverberant mixes. Expert producers flush the toilet to add chorus and other spatial effects during bathroom mixdowns.

Or place entire orchestras on open fields and in dense forests to capture dry spaces and early reflections.

I’m currently building a huge rotating platform where I can put an orchestra on and slowly rotate it. It’s on the edge of a wooded glen, so I can either have the orchestra in an open field or at various points inside the forest. I can also keep it rotating for a modulation effect, though this tends to make the players rather nauseous. It’s all on huge electromagnets for silent operation, but you have to be careful not to drop your wallet on it, as it will demagnetize all your credit cards.

Hell YES, I want one of these, do you do Black Friday offerings?

[El°HYM]

I have some rare IRs of some obscure vintage Submarine, a Yellow Submarine.

[Dirtgrain]

Are you there, Reverb? It's me, Margarite.

[Agreed]

Make a feedback loop and many plugins can be reverb.

[Frantz]

I'm afraid reverb is too computationally intensive for the current generation of computers (unless you happen to run your DAW on an IBM 360 mainframe).

As a workaround, most of us record our mixes in a large, tiled bathroom to create lush, reverberant mixes. Expert producers flush the toilet to add chorus and other spatial effects during bathroom mixdowns.

Or place entire orchestras on open fields and in dense forests to capture dry spaces and early reflections.

I’m currently building a huge rotating platform where I can put an orchestra on and slowly rotate it. It’s on the edge of a wooded glen, so I can either have the orchestra in an open field or at various points inside the forest. I can also keep it rotating for a modulation effect, though this tends to make the players rather nauseous. It’s all on huge electromagnets for silent operation, but you have to be careful not to drop your wallet on it, as it will demagnetize all your credit cards.

Hell YES, I want one of these, do you do Black Friday offerings?

Good news! Native Instruments, in cooperation with the German government, are dedicating large sections of the Black Forest* for reverb applications for this Black Friday only. Rotating reverb platforms and orchestras are being helicoptered in for this one day special event. Reserve your spot now at 30% off for this amazing Black Friday event!!


*The Black Forest has long been considered the Champagne of forest reverbs. Beware of cheaper Behringer "dark forest" imitations in China. They are simply not as lush as the real Black Forest although they can be a good alternative for hobby projects on a budget.

[Zipede]

I typed this question into a bunch of hardware reverbs and they all came back with nothing, so I guess the answer is no, sorry.

[zerocrossing]

I'm afraid reverb is too computationally intensive for the current generation of computers (unless you happen to run your DAW on an IBM 360 mainframe).

As a workaround, most of us record our mixes in a large, tiled bathroom to create lush, reverberant mixes. Expert producers flush the toilet to add chorus and other spatial effects during bathroom mixdowns.

Or place entire orchestras on open fields and in dense forests to capture dry spaces and early reflections.

I’m currently building a huge rotating platform where I can put an orchestra on and slowly rotate it. It’s on the edge of a wooded glen, so I can either have the orchestra in an open field or at various points inside the forest. I can also keep it rotating for a modulation effect, though this tends to make the players rather nauseous. It’s all on huge electromagnets for silent operation, but you have to be careful not to drop your wallet on it, as it will demagnetize all your credit cards.

Hell YES, I want one of these, do you do Black Friday offerings?

The electric motor version is on sale for $36,000 USD, but you can save money and buy the motorless version for $25,000. You’d have to provide your own mode of locomotion. I’ve heard good things about using Clydesdale horses, but if you have a lot of crunchy dry vegetation, you could get noise pollution.

[Bunny_boy]

Reverb plugins are more of a Baudrillian hyperreality proposition than object - by making threads on them, they become semiotic indicators of acutalising reverb in the private sphere

[egbert101]

Apparently you can impulse response a rainforest then load it into your headphones, and now you have an entire rainforest in your head.

[chagzuki]

Reverb plugins put more space in your wallet.