There's also a helpful graphic representation of the environment being modelled, although these images aren't always obvious. You can choose from 33 'Spaces' ranging from phone booths to amphitheatres: these, by default, alter the values of a clutch of the early‑reflection front‑panel parameter values and another clutch of late‑reflection parameters. The left‑hand side is colour‑coded green and covers early reflections. Also, while the sculpted 'metalwork' of the panel is pleasing, some may find the three groups of differently coloured knobs and associated graphic displays rather garish.Īether's main interface is divided into three main areas. Due to the large number of controls on offer in the main display (around 60 in total), the default GUI is huge and will barely fit on a 1024 x 768‑pixel screen, but fortunately you can switch to a rather smaller version that's more in line with its competitors in terms of screen real-estate. The futuristic Aether interface is a real opinion‑divider.
Period.” Bold claims indeed! Its Auto Randomising design claims to simulate the chaotic processes found in nature, it offers a True Stereo mode, and if you like detailed programming, there are over 75 tweakable parameters. Can 2CAudio's Aether plug‑in tear them away from their racks?Įvery musician seems to have a favourite reverb, whether it be hardware or software, algorithmic, convolution, plate or spring.The clarity and realism of convolution reverbs often seems to appeal to those working in acoustic, folk, jazz and classical realms, while those working in rock and electronic music often favour the richness and flexibility of algorithmic reverbs.Įntering this extremely competitive arena is 2CAudio's Aether, an algorithmic reverb plug‑in that its developers believe to be "the best sounding reverb on the market. Many pro engineers still turn to expensive hardware for the best algorithmic reverbs.
0 kommentar(er)
