I eventually purchased Knufinke's Sir2 convolution reverb. Von Ambience bis 100 Sekunden Fahne alles dabei. Ansonsten ist MTurboReverb mrderflexibel. Allerdings klingt er mir bei vielfacher Verwendung im Mix dann hufig blechern. Und es gibt nen cooles Pack kostenlose Presets von Simon Stockhausen. It is excellent value for the money and compares well to other algorhythmic reverbs. Schnbbele fr endlosen Hall ist Valhalla Room.
I found it easy to use, although the user interface is ugly as hell, in my opinion. The room provides a totally neutral recording environment, and houses an immaculate Yamaha U5 upright piano along with a selection of guitars. Valhalla Room is an interesting product for sure. It is on sale right now at $99, by the way. I was tempted to buy Breeze as I thought it was a better value. I mostly started from presets (there are many) that I modified slightly. Aether is more powerful if a bit confusing but I found the results to be similar. I wasn't able to obtain such good results although I liked it overall. Eventides UltraReverb is surprisingly good, especially the presets. They sound great straight away, and they have the highest quality to money ratio of anything Ive heard. I have at least 3 or 4 instances of different sizes / decays in every template. I had been using WizooVerb exclusively for many years but the product is abandonware, 32-bit only and has all sorts of technical issues on modern OSes.ĢCAudio's website has stellar demos of Breeze. Valhalla Room and Vintage Verb are my favourite all-rounders. Breeze is apparently simpler than B2, but if you want to color your sound with a reverb and tweak it, Valhalla Room would be my first choice. However, Valhalla Room is easy to play with, and B2 isn't. I don't have Breeze, but I do have B2, and that does sound better, fuller. I'm starting a new project and built a new DAW (all 64-bit). Anyway, Valhalla Room is great, except for really long reverbs. I don't own either product but recently completed a reverb shootout of sorts that included Aether, Breeze, Valhalla Room and others. I have Valhala room and I think I like it a lot. While Breeze and Precedence have almost no CPU burden whatsoever. Its only too CPU heavy(for me) to use in large projects. Also the hall & room reverbs in B2 are superb. For unconventional reverbs the B2 reverb is just amazing. The introduction of this plug-in in 2009 was a real event, since it set a new standard in the industry thanks to the beauty, musicality and quality of the reverbs it produced. Cinematic Rooms is now my main reverb, but all other types of positioning and wetting is 2CAudio for me. I found that it gave the best results on my music.As in Aether or B2 or the Valhalas. As the roundness of its New Age interface seem to imply, Aether was not conceived to emulate a past legend.
Valhalla room vs 2caudio aether pro#
It is excellent value for the money and compares well to other algorhythmic reverbs. Valhalla DSP Shimmer (Demo) 32bit 2cAudio Aether & B2 Audio Damage Ronin, Fuzz Plus, Rough Rider, Pulse Modulator Audio Realism ADM, ABL2, ABL Pro Camel Audio Crusher DestroyFX Geometer Izotop Vinyl Green Oak Software Crystal Izotope Phatmatik Pro Lennar Digital Sylenth Novation Bass Station Sonic Charge MicroTonic & Synplant Tone 2 ElectraX. I found it easy to use, although the user interface is ugly as hell, in my opinion. I had been using WizooVerb exclusively for many years but the product is abandonware, 32-bit only and has all sorts of technical issues on modern OSes.ĢCAudio's website has stellar demos of Breeze. I'm starting a new project and built a new DAW (all 64-bit).
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