Members ambient Posted November 4, 2010 Author Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 It would be great to be able to have a bank of presets that you could set up as "morph pairs" -- use an expression pedal to sweep back and forth between two convos in a pairStrymon would be able to create this, I agree. Would need SERIOUS dsp but yes. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Sad Darwin Posted November 4, 2010 Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 for now: Basically this. I don't think anyone can cram the required dedicated DSP into a pedal form at this point, and even if you can I doubt there is the GAS in the guitarist community to warrant its existence. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Sad Darwin Posted November 4, 2010 Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 It would be great to be able to have a bank of presets that you could set up as "morph pairs" -- use an expression pedal to sweep back and forth between two convos in a pairStrymon would be able to create this, I agree. And add CV control from external sources and LFO's, maybe have an onboard LFO..... either way, would buy..... would not wear pants for first 24 with said pedal. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members V Posted November 4, 2010 Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 Ha ha I sent Strymon an email asking them if they would/could make a convolution reverb pedal. This was the response: Anything is possible, and we have lots cooking in our labs. We don't talk about future products before they are ready for release however Terry Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members sommy Posted November 4, 2010 Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 Sorry, but I really can't imagine why that would be more awesome than a good reverb with loads of controls. With my midiverb 4 i can make reverbs ranging in size from a tin can to OUTER SPACE.So why would convolution be better than just tweaking the parameters? Convolution reverb is just way more realistic when it comes to emulating an actual acoustic environment, as it picks up on the small nuances of objects in the room, etc. The first time I heard it, I was pretty blown away. The wet/dry mix does have to be set right, but when it is, it's pretty incredible. That said, as much as I love convolution reverb, I'm not sure it would translate well to a guitar pedal. It's not tweakable, and through a guitar amp (or stereo pair), much of the detail would be lost, I believe. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members sommy Posted November 4, 2010 Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 Honestly, I can see Strymon doing this. It seems like a product they would come up with causing everyone to crap their pants. When I first started reading about the Blue Sky Reverberator, I was actually very surprised to read that Strymon didn't base it on any type of convolution. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members V Posted November 4, 2010 Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 Convolution reverb is just way more realistic when it comes to emulating an actual acoustic environment, as it picks up on the small nuances of objects in the room, etc. The first time I heard it, I was pretty blown away. The wet/dry mix does have to be set right, but when it is, it's pretty incredible. That said, as much as I love convolution reverb, I'm not sure it would translate well to a guitar pedal. It's not tweakable, and through a guitar amp (or stereo pair), much of the detail would be lost, I believe. Um, yes and no. You can tweak a ton of stuff on the perfectspace convolution reverb in sonar. You can pan, reverse impulse, tweak eq, decay time, pre-delay, stereo width, etc. It's not quite the same set of parameters as a regular reverb, but there's a lot of them. You may be right about the nuance being lost through a guitar speaker, though. I still think it would be better than most current reverbs, however. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members sommy Posted November 4, 2010 Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 Um, yes and no. You can tweak a ton of stuff on the perfectspace convolution reverb in sonar. You can pan, reverse impulse, tweak eq, decay time, pre-delay, stereo width, etc. It's not quite the same set of parameters as a regular reverb, but there's a lot of them.You may be right about the nuance being lost through a guitar speaker, though. I still think it would be better than most current reverbs, however. Sorry, not AS tweakable. I love my Cathedral reverb, but it comes nowhere close to Logic's Space Designer plug-in, which IMO is at least as good as Altiverb. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members ambient Posted November 4, 2010 Author Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 You may be right about the nuance being lost through a guitar speaker, though. I still think it would be better than most current reverbs, however. True, but you could have more accurate models of different spring and plate verbs for example - if that's your bag. I would be more excited about doing stuff other than reverbs but I'm still not to sure what that would be... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members oinkbanana Posted November 4, 2010 Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 what's the difference between convolution presets and modeling? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members sommy Posted November 4, 2010 Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 what's the difference between convolution presets and modeling? I guess you could say that convolution is an attempt to model an actual reverb, but it's NOT modeling because it IS the actual reverb sound. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members ambient Posted November 4, 2010 Author Members Share Posted November 4, 2010 what's the difference between convolution presets and modeling? convolution is a form of modeling. but it's much more detailed than traditional modelling. A human would write the code for most 'models' and continue until they think it sounds similar to whatever they're modelling. Convolution programs mathmatically anaylise what they are 'modelling' (impulses) and then apply that to the signal. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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