Wizooverb W2
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Wizooverb W2
What kind of computer do you need to run this plug?
My C2D 2.1ghz + 2go RAM + E-MU 1212m can't seem to run 2 instances of that thing... Even for 1 I've to increase latency to 50ms...
My C2D 2.1ghz + 2go RAM + E-MU 1212m can't seem to run 2 instances of that thing... Even for 1 I've to increase latency to 50ms...
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forensix (mcr)
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I'm used to low cpu usage reverbs so basicly I don't resample snares and things like that so usually there are more than 2 reverbs per tune...forensix (mcr) wrote:i can use 2 with other plug ins without much problem, why you'd need more than two is beyond me thoughDaft tnuc wrote:I know some people here are using it. I'm really curious how they cope with it...
I guess I have to resample more and keep using lower reverbs but I don't think Wizooverb is the right tool for me anyway.
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forensix (mcr)
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There are certainly no rules - if it sounds good, it is good,
but IMO more than 2 verbs can confuse the sense of space in a tune.
If using two verbs, try them both with identical settings (usually lustrously large for dubstep), and have one with some pre-delay on the verb, so it takes a second for the reverb to get here.
Then when building the space, you can send things farther back in the mix by sending them to the verb with no pre-delay, and you can bring things in front of you by sending them to the verb with the predelay. If you are in a church and someone is standing infront of you, you'll notice thier voice before the verb. The organ and choir way up in the rafters is going to hit your ears mixed with all of the reverberation.
Traditionally in dub production the rules are bent as an artistry, though, so do what ever makes you put on your dutty bass face.
but IMO more than 2 verbs can confuse the sense of space in a tune.
If using two verbs, try them both with identical settings (usually lustrously large for dubstep), and have one with some pre-delay on the verb, so it takes a second for the reverb to get here.
Then when building the space, you can send things farther back in the mix by sending them to the verb with no pre-delay, and you can bring things in front of you by sending them to the verb with the predelay. If you are in a church and someone is standing infront of you, you'll notice thier voice before the verb. The organ and choir way up in the rafters is going to hit your ears mixed with all of the reverberation.
Traditionally in dub production the rules are bent as an artistry, though, so do what ever makes you put on your dutty bass face.

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Just installed Ambience yesterday. Pretty awesome.
No, I never really tried to use reverb as a send because I thought it was better to have more control over each track... Is that wrong?
EDIT :
No, I never really tried to use reverb as a send because I thought it was better to have more control over each track... Is that wrong?
EDIT :
Safe matedecklyn wrote:There are certainly no rules - if it sounds good, it is good,
but IMO more than 2 verbs can confuse the sense of space in a tune.
If using two verbs, try them both with identical settings (usually lustrously large for dubstep), and have one with some pre-delay on the verb, so it takes a second for the reverb to get here.
Then when building the space, you can send things farther back in the mix by sending them to the verb with no pre-delay, and you can bring things in front of you by sending them to the verb with the predelay. If you are in a church and someone is standing infront of you, you'll notice thier voice before the verb. The organ and choir way up in the rafters is going to hit your ears mixed with all of the reverberation.
Traditionally in dub production the rules are bent as an artistry, though, so do what ever makes you put on your dutty bass face.
Last edited by daft cunt on Fri Oct 19, 2007 2:22 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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forensix (mcr)
- Posts: 4688
- Joined: Fri Apr 07, 2006 1:58 pm
- Location: Manchester
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reverbs are usually used as sends!Daft tnuc wrote:Just installed Ambience yesterday. Pretty awesome.
No, I never really tried to use reverb as a send because I thought it was better to have more control over each track... Is that wrong?
If you set up a reverb then send differing amounts of your tracks to it then it puts them in the same "space" ie they sound more together
It does make sense btw... Thanks!forensix (mcr) wrote:reverbs are usually used as sends!Daft tnuc wrote:Just installed Ambience yesterday. Pretty awesome.
No, I never really tried to use reverb as a send because I thought it was better to have more control over each track... Is that wrong?
If you set up a reverb then send differing amounts of your tracks to it then it puts them in the same "space" ie they sound more together
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