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Reverse Reverb
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ShAnkArAdelic
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
14
Posts :
75
Posted : Dec 5, 2003 14:30
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Hey!!!
HOw ya doin???
how do u do the reverse reverb in reason....???
n ... i used FL before...in tht ..there was FX....
How do i get tht thing in Reason...other thn the machines tht r already present i.e. flanger phaser.etc...
where can i get other FX`s for reason from???
i m usin Reason 2.0
Help plzzzz... 
Thansk!!!!
Peace
Take it esy
  If it wasn`t for Shankar...... |
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AtOm
Started Topics :
5
Posts :
22
Posted : Dec 6, 2003 15:09
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Hey buddy...
If u manage 2.5...
de RV 7200 as got some nice reVERB..
& some more good stuff ...like the vocoder,scream
plenty presets...& more parameters to customize..
abou third party plugins & FX ...
I dont think thats on in this version...
...have fun... |
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ShAnkArAdelic
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
14
Posts :
75
Posted : Dec 6, 2003 15:13
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Thnaks!!
If it wasn`t for Shankar...... |
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AtOm
Started Topics :
5
Posts :
22
Posted : Dec 6, 2003 15:14
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Boom...
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PsYmAnTiCs=]
Started Topics :
8
Posts :
88
Posted : Dec 6, 2003 19:09
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I use Cubase myself, but a tried and tested studio trick is:
Record the sound you want to affect, and put your favourite reverb on it (yes, a normal FORWARDS reverb).
Set up your internal mixer to mute the dry (original)sound, just playing the reverb alone (you should hear only reverb at this point).
Next, record the reverb to a separate file, now the tricky bit. REVERSE THE AUDIO FILE using soundforge or your favourite app, then mix it in with your original sound & voila!
As an added bonus, you also reduce some of the CPU workload using this method.
Hope this helps. |
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FluoSamsara (Oxygen)
IsraTrance Full Member
Started Topics :
84
Posts :
1164
Posted : Dec 6, 2003 19:48
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hummm...do u guys use reverse reverb a lot?
what do u use it for? |
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ShAnkArAdelic
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
14
Posts :
75
Posted : Dec 6, 2003 20:06
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koooolioooo psymantics.... 
If it wasn`t for Shankar...... |
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Anak
Anakoluth
Started Topics :
108
Posts :
2395
Posted : Dec 6, 2003 21:47
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billy ambulance
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
43
Posts :
560
Posted : Dec 7, 2003 09:35
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I usually take a sample of a short Hit,Sfx,snare & so on and put a large and long reverb. next I export it to wav, reverse it (in cubase) and thats it!.
I usually put it in a break to fill some of the background and to push forward to the next part.
check out! www.soundclick.com/spasm |
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5Meo-Geo
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
23
Posts :
515
Posted : Dec 7, 2003 11:32
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u can also do it with opening Attack of the reverb
if u have some envelope on reverb plugin
its also do the trick
Jesus didnt dance,but his beat goes on
http://www.myspace.com/5me0ge0
PSYCHEDELIC-ZION |
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Trip-
IsraTrance Team
Started Topics :
101
Posts :
3239
Posted : Dec 7, 2003 11:53
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Quote:
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On 2003-12-06 19:09, PsYmAnTiCs=] wrote:
I use Cubase myself, but a tried and tested studio trick is:
Record the sound you want to affect, and put your favourite reverb on it (yes, a normal FORWARDS reverb).
Set up your internal mixer to mute the dry (original)sound, just playing the reverb alone (you should hear only reverb at this point).
Next, record the reverb to a separate file, now the tricky bit. REVERSE THE AUDIO FILE using soundforge or your favourite app, then mix it in with your original sound & voila!
As an added bonus, you also reduce some of the CPU workload using this method.
Hope this helps.
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That's if your talking about one hit only of original sound.
if you have a whole sequence of some sound, u will have to record it, reverse it - then apply reverb - record the reverb and reverse the reverb and reverse the original back - or just remove the orignal wav and leave the VST that was playing it.
a little bit confusing... but that will ensure the begining of the sequence will have the right reverb sound.
Crackling universes dive into their own neverending crackle...
AgalactiA |
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PsYmAnTiCs=]
Started Topics :
8
Posts :
88
Posted : Dec 8, 2003 18:32
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Yeah, it's a little bit complicated. But, I've used it a few times and it works. Once you've done it a few times, it becomes easy.
Believe me, it's easier to do it on a p.c. than with a 24 track 2 inch reel to reel studio tape machine!! (you have to turn the tape "upside down" which flips all your channel faders too, so track 1 becomes 24, 2 is 23 etc, plus ALL TRACKS are reversed so you have to figure out hit points for any fx- then manually apply the effect to whatever part of the song. Then record the reverb to a spare track, and finally turn the tape the right way around again, phew!!)
The techniques I use most tend to evolve from the old school of sound engineers, long. long before cpu overclocking and asio drivers!! 8]
If you've got a fast cpu, then you'd probably never need to use the method I describe, but if you're limited by your equipment, it can be usefull and hopefully interesting. =] |
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