Simulating a space vs creating an effect with reverb
When you apply reverb to a mix, you can go one of two routes. You can either use your reverb to give the impression of a group of instruments playing in one […]
Read moreWhen you apply reverb to a mix, you can go one of two routes. You can either use your reverb to give the impression of a group of instruments playing in one […]
Read moreWhen you add reverb to a mix, you’re adding a new signal. So it’s likely that it will need to be EQ’ed just like any other signal in your session to make […]
Read moreIn nature, reverb reaches us from all directions. As such, stereo reverbs, which see reflections reaching us from all angles, are more realistic than mono reverbs, where the reverb comes from just […]
Read moreWhen it comes to reverb, a good rule of thumb is that ‘less is more’. Whilst big, long reverbs can sound impressive, overdoing it can quickly cause your mix to feel washed […]
Read moreWhat is audio automation? In music production, automation is the process of making changes in your mix occur automatically over the course of the song. One of the most common uses of […]
Read moreReverb aux send vs insert When you set reverb up in your session, you can do so in one of two ways. The first is to add the reverb as an insert […]
Read moreIn modern day digital music production, we have the option to use many different reverb types. Most reverb plugins will come with options like ‘plate’, ‘hall’, ‘chamber’ etc. Each setting is designed […]
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