Ducking a piano reverb with MSpectralDynamics

[XComposer]

Hello,

I was trying to setup a proper reverb ducking with MSpectralDynamics for a reverb on a classical grand piano sound and I didn't find so easy to find the best settings and method to do it. Have any of you done this, and do you have any suggestions, please?

[MeldaProduction]

Hi, could you be more specific in what you are trying to do? In MTurboReverb there's a dedicated ducker in each device.

[XComposer]

I would like to enhance a piano reverb (not only MTurboReverb, in this case, but any reverb of my choice) in order to let the peaks (the attack part of each note) be dry, and let the reverb tails fade in afterwards on each note, when the volume decreases.
Since I saw that MSpectralDynamics is very good in ducking tracks (making space in a track by decreasing the frequencies that are present in another sidechain track), I was hoping that it was possible to apply the same technique also in this other case. I was also thinking to use a compressor, but I imagine that MSpectralDynamics could be more precise than a compressor. Maybe I'm wrong.
Which Melda product would be ideal for doing this?

[MeldaProduction]

Well, MSD would probably do it very well, but has latency and it's probably waste of CPU in most cases, but I don't know. Anyways in MTR it seems working great and it's basically just MDynamics, so check how it works there.