i do all my recording and mixing in the daw with a few out boards and with the recent post about the plate reverb i started thinking. is every one satisfied with the reverb plugins such as the WAVES suit, or is a plate still considerd the end all be all.(basically should i condsider building one)

I wasn't sure where to put this, in techtalk or plugins lol,,

thought best to put it here,,

cool link on building your own "plate reverb"

(dead link removed)

Sanity Inn

i recently did a live recording of an a cappella group in a large hall. There is a lot of natural reverb on the recording. In order to bring the soloist out in the image a little more, i was wondering if there is a way to reduce the reverb on his one track ? Anybody know of anything out there that can do this?

I was wondering how to route signal for this problem:
A vocalist wants to hear reverb whilst singing, but I don’t want to hear it and I don’t want it on “tape”.
And...

Hi,

I use (like everybody) an extra hall for Snare, extra for Toms and extra for the kick. Would you suggest another one for the whole set?
It sounds strange when youcan hear a Hall on the snare, toms, kick and the O.Hs and hi-hat is "dry".
Thanks - Vagelis

Hi all

My project studio is based around a DAW including a PC running Cubase. While mixing, I prefer a vocal plate as a reverb for vocal tracks. Therefor, I have two possibilities: Lexicon MPX 550 (outboard, hardware) or Waves Rverb ( plugin , software)

Which one would you prefer, and why? (only from a quality aspect, latency and CPU power is not an issue)

How many of you send the snare track to a stereo reverb, send the reverb to a different bus and mix it in with the dry snare track and how many of you send a reverb to a mono aux and just add as much (or as little) reverb directly the dry snare itself? What seems to work better? Or is it, like most things, a case by case deal? Just curious...Thanks.

I am looking for a great DX reverb plugin ? Any suggestions?

Folks,