2017/10/08 08:24:54
Chandler
Here is a quick tutorial on reverse impulse responses and how you can easily make them in MConvolutionMB. Check it out for interesting sound design ideas.
 

2017/10/09 18:41:58
batsbrew
i think that should read "repulsive impulses"
 

2017/10/09 20:36:30
Jeff Evans
Thanks Chandler. Your videos always get me thinking about stuff I do not normally think about.  And coming up with ideas of my own.
 
I think there are other things you can do too with reverse reverb.  Such as take a single hit. Feed it into a reverb the normal way around. Render that reverb out as an audio file. Then reverse it now and time shift it to the left so the reverb comes before the hit. Feed the hit into a normal reverb so it carries reverb on after the hit. Preferably the same reverb used for the reverse hit.   A 2 second reverb will fit nicely into 4 beats at 120 BPM. 
 
Try feeding a rhythmical passage at the tempo into this system and see what happens. Shifting the reverb back in multiples e.g. quarter notes will yield different results. 
 
You don't need any plugins to do this either. MConvolutionMB is very good value though. 
2017/10/10 02:45:10
Chandler
Jeff Evans - Thanks for watching. What you mentioned is definitely a cool technique. I’ve used that before and it sounds really good.

IMO the advantage of this technique is that the sound isn’t backwards. For hits of course it doesn’t really matter, but for vocals this effect lets yoy hear the words correctly. Of course you could still do this without MConvolution, but the time and effort it saves is wonderful. The main reason to use MConvolution is because I can sync the IR to tempo easily. Of course you can use whatever IR louder you prefer though. I’m trying to get Melda’s developer to add a pure white noise IR, so I’ll be able to sculpt my own IRs with crazy rhythms and filtering.

Batsbrew - maybe so.
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