If you like the sound of the Lexicon PCM you might want to check PhoenixVerb or R2, the author is Michael Carnes who also wrote the algos for the Lexicon. Each comes with its own color and the more reverb you mix, the more room sound and color you are going to hear.
Yes, Pianoteq Reverb does change the sound because it's based on IRs which are actual recordings of a room. I use ir-s from and They are high quality and sound beautiful.
ALTIVERB 7 SONAR X3 FREE
Go grab some free impulse responses (wav files) and load. Pianoteq standard/pro have a option to load external impulse responses inside of it. It would be great if the Pianoteq standalone programme functioned as a VST host.
ALTIVERB 7 SONAR X3 HOW TO
I'd be keen to try - for example - the Lexicon PCM Native reverb plugin but it's a lot of money and I don't know how to integrate something like a VST plugin reverb with Pianoteq, without having to run Pianoteq as a VST instrument in something like a DAW (which I don't really want the hassle of doing). It has digital i/o with which I connect it to my RME soundcard and I then use the RME mixer application to adjust send/return levels - works a treat.īut I use an external hardware unit simply because I happened to have it lying around. I now use an old external hardware reverb - Lexicon MPX 500 - which I like a lot. I found that Pianoteq's built-in reverb seemed to change (in a bad way) the whole character of the sound, to the extent that I just had to turn it off altogether.
0 kommentar(er)
