Best way to suppress transients in reverb/delay

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crimsonwarlock wrote: Fri Jun 20, 2025 9:14 am The obvious solution, to me, is to put a transient shaper in front of the delay. This will, of course, only work if you have the delay/reverb on a send or parallel channel.

I don't think ducking will give you the result you're after.
This is a good way.

An alternative is to duplicate the track and remove the percussiveness from the sound (esp. if it's a synth) and send that duplicated track to the delay/reverb (and not to main).

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andivax wrote: Thu Jul 03, 2025 10:12 am also you can use transient shaper before reverb and kill that transients by reducing "attack" parameter. I would recommend Kilohearts and Assault Audio plugins.
Yep, and I made that suggestion in the very first reply in this topic :hihi:
CrimsonWarlock aka TechnoGremlin, Moved to Reason and Rack Extensions exclusively (from Reaper and VSTs) several years ago.

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crimsonwarlock wrote: Fri Jul 04, 2025 6:49 am
andivax wrote: Thu Jul 03, 2025 10:12 am also you can use transient shaper before reverb and kill that transients by reducing "attack" parameter. I would recommend Kilohearts and Assault Audio plugins.
Yep, and I made that suggestion in the very first reply in this topic :hihi:
ahahhh. Loop is completed ))
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Many ways to do it, but indeed simply using a SPL transient designer before the reverb plugin and bringing the attack down would work easily.
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