extremely long pre-delay is something I started doing years ago one of the best things I ever learned. Like 100ms on a lead vocal no problem - everything just got clearer
I always use the SP2016 on a send. So mix is 100%, otherwise you run into level issues. Also, I really like using the position to put more space into the verb without adding decay.
It would be awesome if Eventide were to add an option to have the pre-delay time snap to the tempo of the session. Many delay plugins have this feature. It's very useful.
@@EventideAudioThe plugin sounds great, but could you kindly in a future update include the algorithm "RMX Simulation +" from the original hardware? It would be awesome !!
My thoughts on the position slider approved by Dave Pensado.. I have multiple SP2016's in every project... (Then again, im also an Eventide tragic , so much so , I eventually upgraded to Anthology... Soooooooo many ET plugs live in my projects.....)
Great question! He's converting beats per minute to milliseconds per 32nd note. 1 beat per minute = 60000 ms per beat 1 beat per minute = 7500 ms per thirty second note. 1 BPM 1 quarter note/1 minute 8 thirty-second notes/1 minute 8 thirty-second notes/60 seconds 8 thirty-second notes/60 * 1000 milliseconds 60 * 1000 milliseconds/8 thirty-second notes (60000/8) (milliseconds/thirty-second note) 7500 milliseconds per thirty-second note So to convert BPM to milliseconds per thirty-second note, you take 7500 and divide by the BPM. To get it for other rhythms, divide 60000 by the number of notes in a quarter note. • 4rtr note: 60000 • 4rtr note triplets: 40000 • 8ths: 30000 • 8th triplets: 20000 • 16ths: 15000 • 16th triplets: 10000 • 32nds: 7500 • 64ths: 3750 So say you want 8th triplets for a track that is 140 BPM 20000 / 140 = 142.8 ms
Feeling mathy? First convert beats per minute into minutes per beat by taking the reciprocal: bpm beats per minute becomes 1/bpm minutes per beat. Then convert from minutes to milliseconds: 1/bpm minutes per beat × 60 seconds per minute × 1,000 milliseconds per second. Putting it all together, the length of time of a quarter note in milliseconds per beat is: Q = (60 × 1,000)/(bpm) Q = 60,000/bpm An 1/8th is half that 1/8 = 30,000/bpm A 1/16th note is half that: 1/16 = 15,000/bpm A 1/32nd note is half that: 1/32 = 7,500/bpm
Dope sounding verb ! And David is one of my favorite presenters and seriously talented engineer/producer. Very knowledgeable and cool dude.
MISTER ALVAREZ!!!! 🙏🙏Thank you brother! Your channel is looking great man, keep up the good work!!
@@DavidKAmpong Thank you brother! I appreciate them kind words. Where can I find more of your music my bro ?
Thank you for this well laid-out and highly educational walk-through!
Great informative demo!
Thanks!
extremely long pre-delay is something I started doing years ago one of the best things I ever learned. Like 100ms on a lead vocal no problem - everything just got clearer
Wow what a awesome reverb tutorial. Definitely going to buy one🎉
I always use the SP2016 on a send.
So mix is 100%, otherwise you run into level issues.
Also, I really like using the position to put more space into the verb without adding decay.
It would be awesome if Eventide were to add an option to have the pre-delay time snap to the tempo of the session. Many delay plugins have this feature. It's very useful.
Beat me to it!
Thanks for the great suggestion! Noted 📝
My pleasure. Cheers!@@EventideAudio
@@EventideAudioThe plugin sounds great, but could you kindly in a future update include the algorithm "RMX Simulation +" from the original hardware? It would be awesome !!
Great tutorial for the 2016
Thank you!
Great video, awesome audio examples! Do you use more than one reverb? If so, how do you combine them?
many thanks, very helpful
Love eventide plugins the are so usefull and powerfull 🔥👍❤
Thank you! 💙
My thoughts on the position slider approved by Dave Pensado..
I have multiple SP2016's in every project...
(Then again, im also an Eventide tragic , so much so , I eventually upgraded to Anthology...
Soooooooo many ET plugs live in my projects.....)
Thank you, very informative! The pre-delay formula is very interesting. Where does the 7500 numerator value come from?
Great question!
He's converting beats per minute to milliseconds per 32nd note.
1 beat per minute = 60000 ms per beat
1 beat per minute = 7500 ms per thirty second note.
1 BPM
1 quarter note/1 minute
8 thirty-second notes/1 minute
8 thirty-second notes/60 seconds
8 thirty-second notes/60 * 1000 milliseconds
60 * 1000 milliseconds/8 thirty-second notes
(60000/8) (milliseconds/thirty-second note)
7500 milliseconds per thirty-second note
So to convert BPM to milliseconds per thirty-second note, you take 7500 and divide by the BPM.
To get it for other rhythms, divide 60000 by the number of notes in a quarter note.
• 4rtr note: 60000
• 4rtr note triplets: 40000
• 8ths: 30000
• 8th triplets: 20000
• 16ths: 15000
• 16th triplets: 10000
• 32nds: 7500
• 64ths: 3750
So say you want 8th triplets for a track that is 140 BPM
20000 / 140 = 142.8 ms
Feeling mathy? First convert beats per minute into minutes per beat by taking the reciprocal: bpm beats per minute becomes 1/bpm minutes per beat.
Then convert from minutes to milliseconds: 1/bpm minutes per beat × 60 seconds per minute × 1,000 milliseconds per second.
Putting it all together, the length of time of a quarter note in milliseconds per beat is:
Q = (60 × 1,000)/(bpm)
Q = 60,000/bpm
An 1/8th is half that
1/8 = 30,000/bpm
A 1/16th note is half that:
1/16 = 15,000/bpm
A 1/32nd note is half that:
1/32 = 7,500/bpm
Love this verb, has become a goto lately.. how do you find the KH310s? another solid investment our side.
❤SP2016-The KH310 are impressive as well. Super-tight/even low end, and for the size, they sound massive. The mid range in my mixes got better on em
DOPE song… Who is this?
💪its a song called 'More Love' by ALVN that I put a beat around
Where can I listen to this song?
@@DavidKAmpongcan I listen to your songs?
what is the name of the song and who performs it?
It's a song called 'More Love' by ALVN that David Ampong put a beat around