Quote:
Originally Posted by
FoxMulderFBI
β‘οΈ
Completely agree on this one. The reason why I sold VVV several years ago - few parameters to shape the algo, but loads of algos that from the name I could barely understand what it does and reading website/manual and finding info takes away the creative part. And then when I read the description of the all modes, whenever I mix, I am not sure if I am going to like next algo more then the previous one and I loose 2h judging which one sounds best to the material. Sometimes, less is better. I would appreciate 5 more knobs (control over algo) then adding 5 more algos. None the less, this is ultra high quality reverb and definitely deserves the praise it gets.
I really think it's as simple as making some default settings, sending the same source material through, and cycling through them.
I am SUCH A NERD that, of course, I would LOVE to do more reading about the individuals modes and design theories behind all the algorithms of Vintage Verb. The designer obviously has incredible passion, taste, and is one of the most generous software artists on the planet for all the incredible additions throughout the years.
Still... while I know a lot of us would like to read more info about VVerb, it just really seems like the solution is to familiarize ourselves with the options using a drum beat, a vocal, a guitar recording, and switch the modes.
Just like any other sonic tool (especially anything with this much power and this many options), the most effective way of understanding it is by hearing and play, yeah?