@hetoreyn said:

Just one question Beat. Or rather just to re-affirm. As I understand your Accoustics tutorial, the simplest way to bring an instrument forward is to increase the volume slightly, turn up the high end on the EQ slightly, and also if possible to turn down the verb for that instrument.
And likewise the reverse for setting things back. My problem is that I do not have a program to define specific zones for reverb. I hope someone can suggest a good logic program to use for reverbing. Space designer is good, but it doesn't have a depth layering facility.
Anyways, nice work again Beat on the tutorial

Hi
You should get different depths by adjusting (fiddle around) with the "Predelay" - parameter.

http://www.beat-kaufmann.com/spacedesigner.gif">

I did it with SIR at
http://www.beat-kaufmann.com/tipspcmusic/howtousevslaudio/index.php#50946996180043631

Beat

Ah of course!

Stupid of me not to realize that! Thanks again Beat [:D]

Beat - it will be interesting to see if MIR will infact be released with the upcoming SC.

[:D]

Rob

@Rob Elliott said:

Beat - it will be interesting to see if MIR will infact be released with the upcoming SC.
[:D]
Rob

Rob
I'm waiting for this reverb too and I hope that MIR's cost will not kill my anticipation.
There is another interesting reverb in the pipeline: Altiverb for Windows. MIR is also Altiverb for Windows?
Still 9 days? Let's go the distance...

Beat

@Beat Kaufmann said:

Rob
I'm waiting for this reverb too and I hope that MIR's cost will not kill my anticipation.
There is another interesting reverb in the pipeline: Altiverb for Windows. MIR is also Altiverb for Windows?
Still 9 days? Let's go the distance...

Beat

Beat, the MIR's convolution backbone was developed by AudioEase especially for our needs. So - of course there's AltiVerb's know-how in the back of our engine, but reverb is only one part of the whole idea. In other words: No, the MIR will not be an AltiVerb for Windows.

HTH,

@Beat Kaufmann said:

Rob
I'm waiting for this reverb too and I hope that MIR's cost will not kill my anticipation.
There is another interesting reverb in the pipeline: Altiverb for Windows. MIR is also Altiverb for Windows?
Still 9 days? Let's go the distance...

Beat

Beat, the MIR's convolution backbone was developed by AudioEase especially for our needs. So - of course there's AltiVerb's know-how in the back of our engine, but reverb is only one part of the whole idea. In other words: No, the MIR will not be an AltiVerb for Windows.

HTH,

Don't stop their Dietz. Continue to give us the gory details [:P]

Provided I won't need to updgrade my slaves to 'supercomputer' status (they are now all 2.8-3.0 ghz, 2 gig ram), I am really looking forward to this product!)

Rob

This is a beautiful production which I really enjoyed. You've gone really far in not sounding like samples in terms of performance which is great. I really love the mixture of instruments.

To agree with hetoreyn, definately would sound better with a larger reverb, more tail not necessarily more reflections.

While this "dryer" mix (even though it's not dry) is very cool to listen to, I think you will find on reflection that the more wet mix will go down better for most audiences, but of course down go to far down that road, I would take it say 1/2 way between what most people consider a wet mix and what you have done and see if you like it. I don't know about the software you're using but with altiverb you can change the volume of the tail independantly, in that case I would load a larger reverb, and reduce the volume on the tail from the original until it was about where you want it.

My 2c. Either way, your mix is good enough to stand out without the extra reverb, which is a good compliment really and I think tha tis why the producers/mixers among us here often prefer a dryer mix because it does show a greater level of proficiency if nothing else. Both ways are valid that's just my preference.

@mpower88 said:

This is a beautiful production which I really enjoyed. You've gone really far in not sounding like samples in terms of performance which is great. I really love the mixture of instruments.

To agree with hetoreyn, definately would sound better with a larger reverb, more tail not necessarily more reflections.

While this "dryer" mix (even though it's not dry) is very cool to listen to, I think you will find on reflection that the more wet mix will go down better for most audiences, but of course down go to far down that road, I would take it say 1/2 way between what most people consider a wet mix and what you have done and see if you like it. I don't know about the software you're using but with altiverb you can change the volume of the tail independantly, in that case I would load a larger reverb, and reduce the volume on the tail from the original until it was about where you want it.

My 2c. Either way, your mix is good enough to stand out without the extra reverb, which is a good compliment really and I think tha tis why the producers/mixers among us here often prefer a dryer mix because it does show a greater level of proficiency if nothing else. Both ways are valid that's just my preference.

Thanks for you kind words. I felt like I was out there on a ledge this dry - wanted to see what reactions I got. When I get the project done and go back to this I will place in a slightly larger hall for sure.

Hey maybe MIR will be out by then [:P]

Rob

I really liked the arrangement of your cuies. Very nice stuff. I am one of the people who like more reverb - it helps things be less harsh and more blended which is nice. Speaking of harsh, in the piano/rythmic section the piano and the violins were both a tad harsh. Careful use of eq might help there. Top notch programing and compositionaly and darn good mix wise.

@magates said:

I really liked the arrangement of your cuies. Very nice stuff. I am one of the people who like more reverb - it helps things be less harsh and more blended which is nice. Speaking of harsh, in the piano/rythmic section the piano and the violins were both a tad harsh. Careful use of eq might help there. Top notch programing and compositionaly and darn good mix wise.

Thanks Matt for your nice words and suggestions. I too like more verb and will add more on final mix. As far as the piano and strgs - I guess my jazz background 'peeks' through every once in a while (sometimes too agressive EQ'ing). I try to tame them a bit and see how they sit in the mix.

Thanks again.

Rob