Echorus features 4 original chorus algorithms, an Echo section, and a couple of analog-modeled high-pass and low-pass filters.
The 4 chorus modes (retro, multi, detune, random) provide a wide range of chorusing effects. They make Echorus versatile and suitable for any type of sound sources, and whether you want a subtle, thick, dark, cheesy, or more experimental chorus sound, Echorus has got you covered.
Echorus also has an echo section including delay time and feedback gain controls. This allows you to re-inject the output signal within the chorus, expending further more the possibilities.
You can use this feedback loop with some short delay times to strengthen the chorus effect, get some flanging tones or create pitched resonances. Longer delay lines bring more classical delay effects, but with the particularity that your sound will pass through the chorus processor at each echo. Set up a sensible echo delay time and increase the feedback gain… and you will end up with big washy ambiences. Adjust it to more moderate settings, and you have the perfect tool for enhancing and enriching pads, keys and guitars.
depends which plugins...I think for Reverb if you use the Lexicon PCM or the Relab LX480, and for Chorus I like the Tritik echorus, phasemistress etc, they are pretty good IMO...I dont think Strymon is any better tbh...probably some analogue pedals are more vibey but its such a pain lol...
Sounds really good! That "Free Fall" preset 🔥🔥🔥 This dev is so slept on, Echorus is sick too if u haven't checked it out.
My favourite chorus plugins are tritik echorus and ubermod. I'll give this a go for sure, don't really care how it compares to the original, I love modulation fx so will enjoy trying this. I forgot I got the free 140 plate reverb from them as well, tried that yday and it sounds very good!