Reverb: Difference between revisions
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CosmicPython (talk | contribs) (Added more vital information about reverbs, such as descriptions of their effects and also proofreading to previous additions to this page.) |
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'''Reverb''' is a feature on OS that amplifies an instrument's sound. | '''Reverb''' is a feature on OS that amplifies an instrument's sound. It ideally replies reverb to a sound, but some settings also apply a special distortion to an instrument. | ||
It can be accessed through the Advanced Menu for an instrument, and is the fourth option on this menu. | |||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Prior to 2021, enabling reverb only | Prior to 2021, enabling reverb had only one setting, now called "Classic Reverb," and was a simple toggleable button. In 2021, the developers added new reverb settings under a dropdown menu. Later that year, a slider was added to apply reverb values between no reverb and the full amount of reverb applied from the old toggle options. [[Console Commands#Reverb and distortion|These limits can also be bypassed manually by using commands in your browser's console.]] In 2022, the developers added "Church Reverb" from a sample the user [https://onlinesequencer.net/members/15093 Cool172] provided. | ||
==List of reverbs== | ==List of reverbs== | ||
*Classic Reverb | *''Classic Reverb'' — The standard reverb. | ||
*Small Reverb | *''Small Reverb'' — Small Reverb adds a more subtle reverb to an instrument than Classic Reverb. | ||
*Large Reverb | *''Large Reverb'' — Large Reverb has more echo and longer release than Classic Reverb. | ||
*Church Reverb | *''Church Reverb'' ― Church Reverb was added in 2022 with a sample of [https://onlinesequencer.net/members/15093 Cool172] clapping in a church, hence the name. This reverb adds an interesting dimension which could be described as hearing that instrument in a large room. | ||
*Gated Reverb | *''Gated Reverb'' — Gated Reverb is similar to Classic Reverb, but the release cuts off more abruptly. | ||
*Reverse | *''Reverse'' — Reverse applies a reversed sound playback of the note. | ||
*Nova | *''Nova'' — Stretches out the attack and release of a note, making it sound less sharp and more smooth. | ||
*Ripple | *''Ripple'' — Adds a series of delayed playbacks, each reverbed and decreasing in volume sequentially. | ||
*Miasma | *''Miasma'' — Miasma is similar to Nova, although Miasma minimizes the effect of the attack, thus making a softer and more consistent sound. | ||
*Proton | *''Proton'' — Proton plays a sequence of notes that cycle through various levels of electronic-esque distortion and decreasing amounts of volume. Best used in individual notes with long intervals apart from each other. | ||
*Schema | *''Schema'' — Schema plays a delayed playback, and could be best described as a hybrid of Ripple and Proton. | ||
*Sylph | *''Sylph'' — Sylph immensely changes the sound, and causes it to sound more like an ethereal chime. | ||
Revision as of 16:54, 1 January 2023
Reverb is a feature on OS that amplifies an instrument's sound. It ideally replies reverb to a sound, but some settings also apply a special distortion to an instrument.
It can be accessed through the Advanced Menu for an instrument, and is the fourth option on this menu.
History
Prior to 2021, enabling reverb had only one setting, now called "Classic Reverb," and was a simple toggleable button. In 2021, the developers added new reverb settings under a dropdown menu. Later that year, a slider was added to apply reverb values between no reverb and the full amount of reverb applied from the old toggle options. These limits can also be bypassed manually by using commands in your browser's console. In 2022, the developers added "Church Reverb" from a sample the user Cool172 provided.
List of reverbs
- Classic Reverb — The standard reverb.
- Small Reverb — Small Reverb adds a more subtle reverb to an instrument than Classic Reverb.
- Large Reverb — Large Reverb has more echo and longer release than Classic Reverb.
- Church Reverb ― Church Reverb was added in 2022 with a sample of Cool172 clapping in a church, hence the name. This reverb adds an interesting dimension which could be described as hearing that instrument in a large room.
- Gated Reverb — Gated Reverb is similar to Classic Reverb, but the release cuts off more abruptly.
- Reverse — Reverse applies a reversed sound playback of the note.
- Nova — Stretches out the attack and release of a note, making it sound less sharp and more smooth.
- Ripple — Adds a series of delayed playbacks, each reverbed and decreasing in volume sequentially.
- Miasma — Miasma is similar to Nova, although Miasma minimizes the effect of the attack, thus making a softer and more consistent sound.
- Proton — Proton plays a sequence of notes that cycle through various levels of electronic-esque distortion and decreasing amounts of volume. Best used in individual notes with long intervals apart from each other.
- Schema — Schema plays a delayed playback, and could be best described as a hybrid of Ripple and Proton.
- Sylph — Sylph immensely changes the sound, and causes it to sound more like an ethereal chime.