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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. | ||