The DSP Toolchest
444
Direct dB
[-inf, 9.54243] dB
Sets the level of the direct (dry) signal mixed into the output.
Width
[0, 100] %
Controls how “Stereo” the output of the reverb is. Setting this to 0 will generate a mono reverb
output. Setting this to 100 will provide maximally stereo reverb output.
Diffusion
[0, 1] %
Controls how much diffusion is applied to reverberant field.
PreDelay
[0, 45] ms
Sets how much delay (in milliseconds) is applied to the reverb signal before it is mixed in with
the dry signal.
Cutoff
[20, 20k] Hz
Sets the cutoff frequency (in Hz) of the high-end contouring filter.
HiDamp
[-40, 0] dB
Sets the gain (in dB) of the the high-end contouring filter.
Master Bypass
{On, Off}
When bypassed, the reverb passes the input through un-touched.
Character
• Synopsis: Analog-circuit-modeled Non-Linear Distortion
• Category: Distortion
• Channels: 1
Description:
Character is a mono inline processor which applies any of a selection of analog circuit-modeled
non-linear distortion maps. The various character models offer unique, high quality harmonic and
tonal coloration to your signal. Choose “None” to disable character modeling.
The “soft sat” variations are particularly good at providing the “analog glue” that many engineers
want for their final mixes. The “sat” stands for “saturation”, such as you would get with analog
tape. The “soft” part of the name indicates that the level is
lower
after processing. You may want
to use the Output Gain to make up the lost gain.
While most of the models can be applied to every channel, overuse of the saturation models can
lead to undesired effects.
Parameters:
Drive
[-20, 20]
The Drive control applies ±20 dB of gain to the signal before it goes to the modeling section.
This allows you attenuate the signal for a subtle effect, or boost to get a more dramatic effect.
