For a converted song, I captured the Renoise standard reverb with an IR capture tool. Though it seems that the captured IR sounds more statical than the original. So I guess, even the Renoise standard reverb provides some subtle over-time modulation. I wonder if there is any IR capturing tool available which also can capture at least fragments in time domain, e.g. doing multi captures and then blend over constantly?
One thing I do to make the convolver sound more “alive” and wide is seperating dry and wet and adding chorus/flanger devices pre/post to the convolver.
thanks @OopsIFly, though I know this I was more looking for replicating that pure randomness of the reverb. I guess multi capturing would not be a solution either. It was more a conceptual thought. Still I want Renoise FX as paid VST suite…
currently it’s the Vallhalla Vintage Verb… and now that I have the TI2, I will be using that as my fx processor. I also have the zoom pedal too but I hate programming it lol
A lot of tracks have too much reverb these days, just a little is fine…people go over the top with reverb. Doesnt sound that great
In response to your 3 questions:
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I use Audio Damage’s Eos reverb which I absolutely love both for epic, ambient reverb but also for more subtle “room” typre reverbs. I’m amazed this hasn’t been mentioned as it is one of the best reverbs I have heard and very reasonably priced. I don’t use either native reverbs as they sound cheap and metallic to my ears.
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I do both, typically using a send for longer / washy reverbs as a unifying mix glue and adding shorter room reverbs as inserts, with more tweaking per channel.
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No, I only really use and compression and EQ as inserts per channel and use the sends to give them some common qualitys like reverb, delay, modulation, etc.