Reverb: Difference between revisions

*'' Small Reverb'' — Small Reverb adds a more subtle reverb to an instrument than Classic Reverb. It causes the instrument to sound as if it is being played in a bathroom.

*'' 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 [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 is similar to Classic Reverb, but the release cuts off more abruptly. It affects low frequencies most prominently.

*'' Reverse'' — Reverse applies a reversed sound playback of the note.

*'' Nova'' — Stretches out the attack and releases 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. It has somewhat of a stereo delay effect.

*'' Sylph'' — Sylph immensely changes the sound and causes it to sound more like an ethereal chime, which is most sensitive to the frequencies in a D minor chord.