With things like drums it was a bit disappointing and required me to turn down the high-mix along and apply more LPF than I’d normally want to get rid of a grainy ringing sound that seemed somewhat pervasive. Pianos, guitars, choral parts and synthesizers it worked quite nicely on. There’s not much in the way of modulation for the tail that you can control.įor the ‘sameyness’ of the sounds, there is a decent amount of control though, and I found GVerb quite useful on polyphonic sounds without too much attack. It has a bit of a grainy sound to all settings, especially the early portion of the signal. Compared to other commercial reverb plugins, GVerb seems very ‘samey’ in its range of sounds. I spent a lot of time with GVerb, and I must say that it was an overall frustrating experience. There’s a number of presets displayed for quick access to specific classic reverb sounds. GVerb is basically a multi-band reverb with a separate processor for the ‘high’ and ‘low’ end.
#Mixbus 32c colors plus
GVerb Plus is part of the Plugin Essentials Bundle which is a paid bundle of plugins specifically for Mixbus. A 0 means that you’re on your own and need to buy entirely third-party products to complete a production, and a 100 means that you’d be a moron if you replaced any of these plug-ins without trying them out really well first.
#Mixbus 32c colors full
The overall rating is based how well the full package of Mixbus fulfills the needs of a musician, producer or recordist. This means that the ‘90 plug-in’ is fantastic when you need it, and the ‘48 plug-in’ is just good enough even if you use it constantly. You may see me rate something that few people would use often as a 90, and another plug-in that’s very useful as a 48. So… I use a scale of 0-100, and I modify my base rating as I’m going. Sometimes it’s something small that may make me want to knock down the rating a bit, or something fairly major that makes me wanna knock it up… but not a full point. Often I’ll learn something about them that I missed in my initial experience with the plug-in. I already have a good idea of what I think about these plug-ins from hours of use already, but while writing this up I am constantly checking the manual, videos and using them. So why don’t I just leave it at a scale of 0-10? Why good man, thank you for asking!
7-8: Good with some unique feature, great GUI or other area of excellence.Whether it’s a 4, 5 or 6 depends largely on the GUI. 2-3: There might be a redeeming quality that is rarely useful, but mostly garbage tier or relatively useless.I also give this rating to things that should be part of the mixer.
I may give a full point of ‘1’ if it seems like they put in some semblance of thought in to the concept.
0-1: Garbage Tier plug-in that almost always does more harm than good.First I start out with my rough rating on a piece of paper on a scale of 0-10. These are my subjective evaluations of these products, but the ratings are not random. There’s going to be arbitrary ratings of ‘78’ or ‘33’ instead of ‘30’ or ‘80’. Spoiler - Overall rating Paid x42: Contentsġ-100? Great. Mixbus comes with quite a few things outside of the plugins, so be aware of that. THIS REVIEW DOES NOT CONSIDER THE MIXBUS MIXER I covered that elsewhere. What follows is a short review of every effect plug-in included with Mixbus and the commercially available plug-ins from Harrison and the included x42 plugins that are installed with Mixbus. Here’s the part where I go a ridiculous amount of work trying and testing plugins.
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