{"id":49,"date":"2021-08-14T06:19:37","date_gmt":"2021-08-14T06:19:37","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.paulnolansound.com\/?p=49"},"modified":"2021-09-19T06:51:56","modified_gmt":"2021-09-19T06:51:56","slug":"reverb-in-audio-production","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.paulnolansound.com\/sound-effect\/reverb-in-audio-production\/","title":{"rendered":"The Sound of Reverb in Audio Production"},"content":{"rendered":"
What is reverb? Reverb is the natural echo that occurs in any given area. It can be heard when music or other sound reverberates from a surface, such as a wall, floor, or ceiling. If you have ever been to an amphitheater with hard surfaces on all sides, you are familiar with what reverb sounds like. Reverb is created by the reflection of sound waves from one object to another and then back again. The way these waves bounce around within a space creates different reverb types depending on where they’re absorbed and reflected by objects in the space. When it comes to audio production, there are main types of reverbs: hall (a large room), plate (similar to a speaker enclosure).<\/p>\n
There is a lot of discussion about what the best acoustic environment for recording audio might be. Some people say that soundboards are better than rooms, and some say the opposite. But there’s one thing we can all agree on: Reverb is important to how listeners perceive an album. The more reverb you put in your recordings, the bigger they’ll sound. You could spend hours tweaking your reverbs until it sounds perfect, but with our new plugin, you can do it in seconds!<\/p>\n
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