Yes, if I have only one source feeding the FX Channel, I will the channel fader to balance, otherwise, the Send Level. Both are good, just a workflow thing :)
Hi, it would be interesting to see how you use EQ, not reverb, but which are before and after reverb in inserts. And thanks for Your videos, its very helpful for me.
It’s a shame Neoverb doesn’t allow automatic sync settings (eg quarter note durations) on all settings because it leaves the user having to calculate them.
To eq the reverb gives a much better result (you have shown it very good in several videos, specially for vocals), but, if I understand well, if one uses reverb as insert with 100% wet and one eqs the reverb, one looses some original frequency content of the signal. To avoid that, the mix control must be less than 100% or one must work with the reverb in a dedicated FX channel. Until I understand, at least.
Is it a rule when it comes to reverb to EQ it? I know there are no rules when mixing, but I mean especial when adding reverb to what ever it is. How usual is it to EQ the Reverb and can I do it on everything when adding Reverb?
It's like anything else, it's not a rule, but generally a very good way to avoid getting a muddy mix and a cleaner sound. Again, make mixing decisions according to what sound's good to you.
Hi, @Chris Selim. Thanks for the video; I always appreciate your insights. Quick question about the reverb volume. In this example, you adjusted the reverb's volume fader, which would affect the return of all the instruments assigned to that effect. How do you approach the amount of signal sent from each track? Cubase's Send panel lets you control the volume and panning of the signal going to an FX track, but how do you use that practically? Thanks in advance for sharing your ideas.
Talking too much bores people !! Try not to talk too much! I saw most of your videos and I'm really tired of talking too much! Do something instead of talking!
