ansthenia
Senior Member
CSS has some EQ, but the reverb is untouched.Any reverb EQ for this ? Sounds pretty good
CSS has some EQ, but the reverb is untouched.Any reverb EQ for this ? Sounds pretty good
I'm no programmer, but I figured the lack of demo is more to do with how all of their products are downloaded and installed via the spitfire app, bypassing any 3rd-party solutions like iLok which many other developers rely on for offering trials.It could be. Or maybe it could be "this is an absolute resource hog, let's not let people try it and hope to sell as many as possible." Who knows heh?
It's just the mix mic for each section.Very nice. Which mics did you use in CSS?
Thank you. For the Brass I just use the mix mics. Actually I tend to use the mix mics for most of my libraries and I don't find it that hard blending then at all.Sounds great! The brass sounded particularly lovely. What mic positions did you use?
And since you ask, any VSL VI instrument or something by Sample Modeling (or any other modeled instruments) would be interesting to hear!

But you're aware of the fact that with a demo it would be easy to recapture the Impulse responses?
Set up the settings you need, load an IR utility tool and make "your own" set of IRs.
These would of course lack the flexibility of the whole experience but still...
I guess that's the reasoning behind the no demo policy (which I can perfectly understand...)
Thanks! It's interesting (but I guess not really surprising) to me that using it on mic positions other than close mics sound so good!Thank you. For the Brass I just use the mix mics. Actually I tend to use the mix mics for most of my libraries and I don't find it that hard blending then at all.
Very good point!PSA: If you have instruments that you want to hear through someone else's reverb, I suspect you'll get a much better response if you also post an audio file of your instrument playing dry.
If it's anything like MIR, (and having read the manual for Air, this aspect does seem very similar), you can put a stereo signal through it no problem, but you will want to widen the reverb width so your stereo-recorded instrument will not sound so constricted in the stereo field. Positioning still works, but is probably more effective on the front-to-back positioning of the instrument.Something I'm not sure I get because there's no demo to try... Can this be used as a bus reverb? Can you set up sends to each microphone position? And what about positioning? If the verb is on a bus, the positioning feature is kind of pointless, isn't it?
That it is, and so far kind of unstable. I've had it crash Cubase several times already.It could be. Or maybe it could be "this is an absolute resource hog, let's not let people try it and hope to sell as many as possible." Who knows heh?
This. There's also so much tweaking available, that whatever they send back your way could sound vastly different depending on how you dial this thing in. I love it. Just going library to library and throwing them in the hall.PSA: If you have instruments that you want to hear through someone else's reverb, I suspect you'll get a much better response if you also post an audio file of your instrument playing dry.
It CAN be used as a bus verb, but that's not really where the magic of the plugin lies, and there are better options for that use-case.Something I'm not sure I get because there's no demo to try... Can this be used as a bus reverb? Can you set up sends to each microphone position? And what about positioning? If the verb is on a bus, the positioning feature is kind of pointless, isn't it?
I actually have no issue with putting it on every track, if that's necessary. These arm processors can handle quite a bit, but, like most people, I would prefer a bus/send situation.
So could anyone who has bought the plugin explain it for me?
Make sure to switch off the unused signals (they are turned down by default, but are not technically off). And try switching the input to Stereo. That gets best performance for me.That it is, and so far kind of unstable. I've had it crash Cubase several times already.
Older CPUs (just a few years old) will probably struggle to run more than 6-7 instances of this thing in a full and busy arrangement. In one of my projects, I have 12 Berlin Studio instances for the various sections and instruments, and that is running just fine. I tried replacing them with AIR, but unfortunately that was simply not possible.
Yes, I realize that new software sometimes require newer and faster hardware, but I think Spitfire would do well to optimize where possible. Especially since one of the goals of this plugin is placement in space, i.e. many instances are required.
My CPU, for reference: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X
Edit: I'm still happy with the purchase, it's new software, so some problems are to be expected.
Thanks for that. For placement and early reflections, I currently use 17 instances of Berlin Studio. It barely makes a difference on my machine but I know that if I try the same with Pro-R for example, it brings my machine to its knees. Not on a Silicon Mac just yet, still on i9.Older CPUs (just a few years old) will probably struggle to run more than 6-7 instances of this thing in a full and busy arrangement. In one of my projects, I have 12 Berlin Studio instances for the various sections and instruments, and that is running just fine. I tried replacing them with AIR, but unfortunately that was simply not possible.
AltiverbAre you telling me that ALL other reverb makers got cracked this way? Because there is not a single one I can think of who's not offering a trial version.