@Excision - Long-time dubstep fan here. Regarding #5, what you be knowing about Convolution Reverb?
If you haven't already, check out Altiverb and find yourself some impulse-responses from Bricasti, Lexicon, and any of the other great Digital Verb manufacturers.
If you (meaning anyone) don't know what Convolution Reverb is, you aren't using the best possible ITB reverbs...
Both Ableton & Logic (And likely PT and Cubase) have included Convolution Reverbs and impulse responses, so you can start using legit reverb right away.
Other ITB options that aren't convolution (algorithmic) are
Lexicon Native Series
Audio Damage EOS (Do yourself a favor and buy this, it's cheap!)
D16 Toraverb (Try it on maximum quality settingsl INSANE)
And finally, if you can, get some external reverbs.
An Eventide H4000 or some Lexicon rack gear will change your life.
As for the future, the future is Techno. ;) You heard it here first, folks...
SYSEX27 karma
@Excision - Long-time dubstep fan here. Regarding #5, what you be knowing about Convolution Reverb?
If you haven't already, check out Altiverb and find yourself some impulse-responses from Bricasti, Lexicon, and any of the other great Digital Verb manufacturers.
If you (meaning anyone) don't know what Convolution Reverb is, you aren't using the best possible ITB reverbs...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convolution_reverb
Both Ableton & Logic (And likely PT and Cubase) have included Convolution Reverbs and impulse responses, so you can start using legit reverb right away.
Other ITB options that aren't convolution (algorithmic) are
Lexicon Native Series Audio Damage EOS (Do yourself a favor and buy this, it's cheap!) D16 Toraverb (Try it on maximum quality settingsl INSANE)
And finally, if you can, get some external reverbs.
An Eventide H4000 or some Lexicon rack gear will change your life.
As for the future, the future is Techno. ;) You heard it here first, folks...
Peace.
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