How can I control reverb input sources?

whatdoyouthink · Jan 1, 2004, 02:19 PM

CD
Wave
Digital input
Analog 1
etc...
1
I can only find faders in the fx panel to control master reverb. (Default reverb and chorus)
2
If I turn these faders up everything gets reverb and chorus, even wave files.
3
If I turn these faders down I can't gets reverb or chorus when using MIDI.
HELP

eyagos · Jan 2, 2004, 03:14 PM

The faders that you control via the FX window are "linked" to the faders FX1 and FX2 in the FXMix2 pulgin, in the DSP window. You can use the FX window or the tweak window of this plugin to change these levels.

So, the faders found in the FX window are intended to control Chours and Reverb with a standard DSP layout. If you want to control other input sources than default ones, you'll have to conect Reverb or Chorus plugins to the corresponding signals into DSP panel.

Hope that you undestand me. In any case, when you need to do somethig "extrange", that can't be done with standard settings, you'll have to play with the DSP panel allways.

Jan 1, 2004, 02:19 PM	#1
whatdoyouthink DriverHeaven Newbie Join Date: Jan 2004 Posts: 3 Rep Power: 0	How can I control reverb input sources? CD Wave Digital input Analog 1 etc... 1 I can only find faders in the fx panel to control master reverb. (Default reverb and chorus) 2 If I turn these faders up everything gets reverb and chorus, even wave files. 3 If I turn these faders down I can't gets reverb or chorus when using MIDI. HELP

Jan 2, 2004, 03:14 PM	#2
eyagos DriverHeaven Addict Join Date: Dec 2002 Posts: 259 Rep Power: 0	The faders that you control via the FX window are "linked" to the faders FX1 and FX2 in the FXMix2 pulgin, in the DSP window. You can use the FX window or the tweak window of this plugin to change these levels. So, the faders found in the FX window are intended to control Chours and Reverb with a standard DSP layout. If you want to control other input sources than default ones, you'll have to conect Reverb or Chorus plugins to the corresponding signals into DSP panel. Hope that you undestand me. In any case, when you need to do somethig "extrange", that can't be done with standard settings, you'll have to play with the DSP panel allways.