Is anyone from the Boston area up for creating some demo files? I would be glad to come by with an M7 and spend some time making this happen.
-Casey
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Hi,
i am really curious to listen to vsl samples through what seems to be a great new reverb.
regards
Laurent
Hello
Sorry but I believe that the upper example is a bad one for testing a reverb.
With long sustained string sounds of a big size ensemble you can't really make out the roomquality of a reverb.
Even if I listen to the dry original I recognize some room components.
What we need is a complex mix: Staccatos* with the string orchestra and the wood winds, brass with blaring horns or fanafare trumpets, a big organ at the back of the concert hall, percussion instruments somewhere in the room and a piccolo as a soloist just in front of us for example.
Then let's see whether the bricasti solves this situation brilliantly or not.
Then let's see how the bricasti manages the different depths, the transparency.
Then let's see whether it can produce an "airy" and warm room.
Then let's compare it with other reverbs.
By the way: If you want to produce a finalmix "at one sitting" with several stage depths you need to have
more than one bricasti... or am I wrong?
Beat
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*you can "listen to the room" between the staccatos.
I too I'm shopping for reverbs but since good hardwear units like Briscali are out of my reach i had to look at plungins instead. It took me a while but i think i finally found something promising. It's a hybrid between IR and algo and the result sounds very natural to my ears.
You can do a sort of a/b comparison between Briscali and REFLECT using the same file if you go at the link Beat provided earlier. Download the ''string Boston hall b'' Here:
http://www.gearslutz.com/board/high-end/127887-bricasti-m7-woohoooo.htmlAnd then go on the following link and download the ''Boston hall'' file and tell me what you think?
http://www.virsyn.de/en/E_Products/E_REFLECT/e_reflect.html
Personally, i think it sounds very good for a EU 167 plugin. But I'll admit i have no engineering talent or experience so i really don't know what I'm doing. Which is why i would like your opinion on this.
I really liked the reverb from ArtsAcoustic as well but for different reasons.
I bit more obvious as a reverb but very useful I'm sure. VERY well dome little pluging if you ask me.
edited: I made a mistake. The price is in EU.
Thanks Synthetic.
I've read that v.1.4 has some new algorithm to help with stage positioning so that's a plus. 1.4 is also VST3 compatible so it can do surround. I don't need this but i thought I'd mention it.
But what bugs me about this reverb is that it comes with a dongle and you need to pay a second time(20% off) if you want to install it on a second computer. It's not gonna prevent me from buying it but i don't like it.
Anyone else did the a/b comparison with Briscati?
I'm not too impressed by these IRs made by "Studiodevices." They really don't compare to the real Bricasti, which sounds incredible. Furthermore, it's a little sketchy and in very poor taste to copy the real Bricasti so unabashedly. Not only do they completely rip off the case design, but they also call it "Bree Casedy?"...come on.
BTW, you're probably one of those who uses Altiverb right? They sampled a whole Lexicon unit so how is that different?
Yes, Altiverb is one of the options I turn to for reverb. I don't have a problem with the sampling of Lexicon or other hardware units (Bricasti included) as long as it's legal. I honestly don't know whether it is or isn't legal, but I assume that a company as reputable as Audioease would have explored this and found it to be legal to make the IRs they have included. My problem with "Bree Casedy" is not necessarily that they've sampled the unit (again, as long as it's legal). My problem is that that they're advertising and pushing their product by relying on brand confusion and I find that to be in poor taste. The picture they have on their site is a clear rip-off of the face design of the Bricasti and their name "Bree Casedy" is a clear rip-off as well. I happen to know that the developers of the Bricasti were not aware of "Bree Casedy" until after its release when someone brought it to their attention on another forum.
[...] taking an IR of a unit only reflects a small part of what that unit can do, 20-50% IMO. [...]Just to avoid confusion, one should add that an IR is (ideally) 100% true to its origin in a LINEAR SYSTEM (like a real room without any air turbulances, moving doors etc.). Any NON-LINEAR-SYSTEM like most if not all algorithmic reverb engines, OTOH, can't be captured by an IR at all, by definition. So the figure of "20-50%" is maybe a good estimation. 😊
I've deleted the link because frankly I'm not sure about thsi pruduct anymore. I think it might be a complet fraud. I'm not goig to explain why but i just don't want to be responsible for advertising this product. I'll come bach if i find more info but for now i think people should be careful.
This is not what was trying to imply, but thank for your precautions, anyway.I've deleted the link because frankly I'm not sure about thsi pruduct anymore. I think it might be a complet fraud. I'm not goig to explain why but i just don't want to be responsible for advertising this product. I'll come bach if i find more info but for now i think people should be careful.