ValhallaPlate Updated to Version 1.5.0
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- KVRist
- 192 posts since 30 Nov, 2015
If simplicity is the goal, get Audio Damage Eos, which Sean wrote the algorithms for. It has only three reverb modes.toothnclaw wrote:Reverb mode cornucopia... not necessarily a very good thing.
Or get Valhalla Vintage Verb and use only Smooth Plate, which Sean has recommended multiple times when people ask “Where should I start?”
Or do what I do and get Valhalla Vintage Verb and use only Smooth Random, which is loosely based on the Lexicon “Random Hall”; that’s the algorithm I use to replace Random Hall in my Lexicon PCM90 which is on the blink (VVV sounds better than the PCM90).
As a rule of thumb:
- For simple, Audio Damage Eos.
- For realistic small rooms, Valhalla Room.
- For that 1980s Lexicon sound, Valhalla Vintage Verb. Also has a non linear mode.
- For that rock and roll sound from the 1960s or 1970s, Valhalla Plate.
- For very deep editing of wild delays and even some reverbs, Valhalla ÜberMod.
- For experimental sounding ambient soundscapes, Valhalla Shimmer.
46, actually:toothnclaw wrote:Four dedicated reverb plugins containing 41 reverb modes, if I counted correctly.
- 3 in Audio Damage Eos
- 12 in Valhalla Room
- 15 in Valhalla Vintage Verb
- 12 in Valhalla Plate
- 4 in Valhalla Shimmer
All of Sean’s plugins combined cost $250 (Edit $300 if you include Audio Damage Eos); there are single reverb plugins which cost over twice that.aMUSEd wrote: I would really love a Valhalla uberVerb that contains all the algos in one plugin.
Sean has usually said, when asked for a spring reverb, that, as long as the sproing is not part of the desired sound, you can get very close with a convolution and the right impulse response. Yes, I have pointed him to the academic papers on how to get that sproing in an algorithmic spring reverb, and, yes, he was already aware of them.toothnclaw wrote:Shhhh, don't mention the 's' word, you may give Sean some very bad ideas...![]()
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valhallasound wrote: I need to make 1 or 2 changes to the next OSX beta, and will then port things over to Windows. The Windows port will happen post-Christmas, once the bugs are worked out of the main code base.
Sorry, you’ve been bad so Santa isn’t going to give you a Windows Valhalla Plate 1.5 for Christmas this year. If you’re a good kid, you might get it next Christmas.Yorrrrrr wrote:Windows version please?
Did I mention: Merry Christmas everyone!
Last edited by caulixtla on Sat Dec 26, 2015 11:10 pm, edited 3 times in total.
Sam Trenholme — Software developer, electronic musician — Listen to my music: http://caulixtla.com/music
- KVRAF
- 12193 posts since 7 Sep, 2006 from Roseville, CA
Yeah, like when Sean charges you less and gives you more.lesha wrote:Sometimes, less is more.Spitfire31 wrote:toothnclaw wrote:Reverb mode cornucopia... not necessarily a very good thing.![]()
/Joachim
Logic Pro | LUNA Pro | OB-X8 | Prophet 6 | OB-6 | Rev2 | TEO-5 | Pro 3 | SE-1X | Minitaur | Deepmind 12D | Integra-7 | TR-1000 | Analog RYTM mk2 | Digitakt 2 | TD-3 MO | TD-3 | Maschine+
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- KVRian
- 702 posts since 19 Mar, 2014 from Denver, CO
He said in his last post he has to port the Mac stuff to Windows - it will happen after Christmas.Yorrrrrr wrote:Windows version please?
Patience my friend...
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 3426 posts since 15 Nov, 2006 from Pacific NW
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 3426 posts since 15 Nov, 2006 from Pacific NW
You sound desperate, but not serious.Paulnz wrote:Adamantium - is that for recording Adam Ant music![]()
Hope you can Stand and Deliver the windows version soon after Christmas
- KVRAF
- 37409 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
And I have them all except this one, I would rather not keep getting more single plugins but just have one that combines them all.caulixtla wrote:All of Sean’s plugins combined cost $250; there are single reverb plugins which cost over twice that.aMUSEd wrote: I would really love a Valhalla uberVerb that contains all the algos in one plugin.
- KVRAF
- 25015 posts since 12 Jul, 2003 from West Caprazumia
Paulnz wrote:Too many Christmas cracker jokes I thinkvalhallasound wrote:
You sound desperate, but not serious.
I think you might need a hint : Sean played along with you.
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- KVRist
- 192 posts since 30 Nov, 2015
aMUSEd wrote: I would really love a Valhalla uberVerb that contains all the algos in one plugin.
I can’t think of anyone besides Sean who currently has more than one reverb algorithm in a given .dll file (TC M40 was the only non-Sean reverb to do this, with three algorithms in a .dll).aMUSEd wrote: I would rather not keep getting more single plugins but just have one that combines them all.
The Lexicon PCM reverb suite, for example, has seven different algorithms (3 halls, 2 plates, chamber, and room) — and seven different .dll files, one for each algorithm. When Eventide/Princeton Audio had three different SP2016 reverb algorithms available as VST plugins, there were three .dll files, one for each algorithm. I am sure there are technical reasons for this, and why it’s not practical to have a single VST .dll where the number and type of knobs change depending on the algorithm chosen.
That said, Merry Christmas!
Sam Trenholme — Software developer, electronic musician — Listen to my music: http://caulixtla.com/music
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- KVRist
- 151 posts since 30 Apr, 2012 from Wellington, NZ
The only two that spring to mind for me are Breverb and TSAR-1caulixtla wrote: I can’t think of anyone besides Sean who currently has more than one reverb algorithm in a given .dll file (TC M40 was the only non-Sean reverb to do this, with three algorithms in a .dll).
Looking forward to hearing some audio examples of the 5 new modes
Merry Christmas - it's already 3:20pm on Christmas day here in New Zealand
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- KVRist
- 192 posts since 30 Nov, 2015
TSAR-1 is just one algorithm with different early reflection types to choose from. Breverb2, on the other hand, yes, has seven different algorithms, with different parameters for each algorithm, in a single VST .dll (or VTAS or standalone app or...). This is the first time I have seen this. I wonder what it looks like when you directly look at its parameters instead of opening up its gui when using it as a VST plugin.Paulnz wrote:The only two that spring to mind for me are Breverb and TSAR-1caulixtla wrote: I can’t think of anyone besides Sean who currently has more than one reverb algorithm in a given .dll file
Sam Trenholme — Software developer, electronic musician — Listen to my music: http://caulixtla.com/music
