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Reverb - Feedback Delay Network now available in the app store

https://itunes.apple.com/app/id950600083?mt=8

The Amazing Noises Reverb is a Feedback Delay Network (FDN) Reverb Effect, which can create nice reverberated ambiences, from small rooms to huge buildings. It can also simulate alien and unreal spaces, for your experimental fun!

Main Features:

  • Audiobus and Inter-App Audio support (sender and FX)
  • Feedback Delay Network Reverb
  • Space Morphing
  • Endless Reverberation
  • "Twisting Parameters": Reactive Walls, Random LFO, Echoes
  • Built In Sampler with varispeed
  • Control Manager LFO for Parameters
  • Midibus, Virtual Midi and Network: 14 bit NRPN controllers
  • File Manager, sharing common audio files via iTunes, Dropbox and AudioCopy
  • Snapshots Presets Morphing Pad
  • Post Fx Chain: Low-shelf Filter, High-shelf and Compressor

Tech Requirements:

  • iOS7 or later
  • iPad 2 or later

Comments

  • Universal!

  • ^...and fcked up in a most delicious way... :D

  • Soooo good !!

  • This is great stuff. Just been playing around with it.

  • This looks like my cup of tea - before I buy a copy - how does this compare to other dedicated reverb apps out there - does it do anything differently or better? It looks a bit more 'experimental soundscape World' than the competition, which is what I like, but could I do the same thing in other apps, Gliderverb for example?

  • @monzo said:

    This looks like my cup of tea - before I buy a copy - how does this compare to other dedicated reverb apps out there - does it do anything differently or better? It looks a bit more 'experimental soundscape World' than the competition, which is what I like, but could I do the same thing in other apps, Gliderverb for example?

    I think it's more flexible than Gliderverb. There are more parameters for tailoring the sound (and yes, some of the parameters are unusual). Gliderverb also has some tricks that Reverb-FDN doesn't, like the pitch/reson mode and the "ping" board/ribbon thing at the bottom (the latter of which I rarely use).

    Both seem to be unusual/out of the ordinary reverb algorithms, but Reverb-FDN has more parameters that can be adjusted/experimented with. And OH those LFOs... :D

  • edited December 2014

    @papertiger said:

    @monzo said:

    This looks like my cup of tea - before I buy a copy - how does this compare to other dedicated reverb apps out there - does it do anything differently or better? It looks a bit more 'experimental soundscape World' than the competition, which is what I like, but could I do the same thing in other apps, Gliderverb for example?

    I think it's more flexible than Gliderverb. There are more parameters for tailoring the sound (and yes, some of the parameters are unusual). Gliderverb also has some tricks that Reverb-FDN doesn't, like the pitch/reson mode and the "ping" board/ribbon thing at the bottom (the latter of which I rarely use).

    Both seem to be unusual/out of the ordinary reverb algorithms, but Reverb-FDN has more parameters that can be adjusted/experimented with. And OH those LFOs... :D

    Thanks, sounds good :) I've still got a few quid left on my iTunes voucher so I might splash out on this and Sparkle - probably couldn't run both on my old iPad but I bet it's possible to create some amazing sounds feeding Sparkle into this one.

  • @monzo said:

    Thanks, sounds good :) I've still got a few quid left on my iTunes voucher so I might splash out on this and Sparkle - probably couldn't run both on my old iPad but I bet it's possible to create some amazing sounds feeding Sparkle into this one.

    I haven't dared to chain any of the AmazingNoises/DensityGs FX apps yet, but I'm getting there. First, I'm afraid of blowing speakers since they're a bit...unpredictable at times, and second, I'm afraid I might open a wormhole. :P

    In all seriousness, though, having had the iConnectMIDI 2+ connected to my laptop this weekend and abusing VSTs/AUs/etc. through the AmazingNoises/DensityGs FX apps, it made me realize that I don't have anything like them for Mac OS X. It's possible that one or two of them exist as M4L creations, but, as much as I love Ableton and the idea/concept of M4L, everything that's made for it is pretty hideous. I LOVE how Reverb-FDN works. Makes me feel like I'm at the controls of a spaceship.

  • @papertiger said:

    Makes me feel like I'm at the controls of a spaceship

    That's all I need to know....buying now...

  • edited December 2014

    I like it - it's not quite as way out as I'd expected but it definitely has a place in my effects set-up. Less glitchy than Gliderverb on my iPad 2 as well. Bit of an issue with the changes I make being delayed by several seconds though - I'll twiddle the knobs and nothing happens until suddenly THRAAAAAG - it all turns up at once. Probably a CPU thing.

    Thing is, every time I buy a new effects app I play with them for a bit and then drift back to Turnado, which seems to do everything they can do plus a bit more, and plays nicely with my old pad. I was watching Doug's new FLUX:FX vid yesterday and although impressed with his presentation of the app, wasn't overly impressed with the app itself.

    Turnado was my first iOS effect purchase, and it's a bit like the way the first band I got into was the Beatles - after that everything else has a very high benchmark to climb up to.

  • @monzo said:

    I like it - it's not quite as way out as I'd expected but it definitely has a place in my effects set-up. Less glitchy than Gliderverb on my iPad 2 as well. Bit of an issue with the changes I make being delayed by several seconds though - I'll twiddle the knobs and nothing happens until suddenly THRAAAAAG - it all turns up at once. Probably a CPU thing.

    I've been able to get some what might be speaker wrecking subsonic wumps and thumps out of it, so it definitely is a bit tricky to control. Like many of their apps, some of the parameters seem to have "tipping points" when used in conjunction with others that can send things over the edge. :D or :O (either way)

    Thing is, every time I buy a new effects app I play with them for a bit and then drift back to Turnado, which seems to do everything they can do plus a bit more, and plays nicely with my old pad. I was watching Doug's new FLUX:FX vid yesterday and although impressed with his presentation of the app, wasn't overly impressed with the app itself.

    I look at my purchases of Turnado, Wow, and Thesys as direct investments in SugarBytes' mobile app division because I never use any of them. The shrunk down interface makes them unuseable for me. Effectrix and Egoist I can manage, but the zooming is unacceptable. I WANT to use Turnado, Wow, and Thesys, but it's just not a pleasant experience for me. I would actually rebuy them if they redesigned the interface instead of relying on a lazy port. i understand that they're a small company, but...

    I wish that I had waited and watched Doug's video on the Flux:FX app because I jumped on it early and while I don't regret it (yet -- I'm still exploring it), there are aspects of it that are very fiddly. I don't use any presets, so being able to "roll my own" is a key for any app I use. I don't think it could ever be a replacement for Turnado -- the effects in the latter are just too "fun."

    Turnado was my first iOS effect purchase, and it's a bit like the way the first band I got into was the Beatles - after that everything else has a very high benchmark to climb up to.

    Lol -- similar analogy: Stone Roses for me. They'll always have a special place in my heart, like Turnado, but it's not hard to surpass them in terms of sophistication...? ;)

  • Sorry for going off topic, but a quick question @papertiger...
    When you say fiddly do you mean crashy, because that's what I saw in Doug's video of Flux:fx? I'm still thinking about that one, it looks good but if it won't run on an iPad4 I'm going to have to reevaluate.

  • @smeeeth said:

    Sorry for going off topic, but a quick question @papertiger...
    When you say fiddly do you mean crashy, because that's what I saw in Doug's video of Flux:fx? I'm still thinking about that one, it looks good but if it won't run on an iPad4 I'm going to have to reevaluate. ]

    I posted in the Flux:FX thread about the few crashes I had, but they all involved using Flux:FX in conjunction with other apps, all hosted in the pre-v. 2.7 of AudioShare (v. 2.6?).

    What I meant by fiddly was that there's a lot of tapping around to get to things and a LOT going on at once in the UI. The layout was also not intuitive to me, but reading the manual helps. Sometimes the UI was slow/sluggish but that's probably because I was pushing it too hard in terms of the FX that I loaded (processor intensive ones).

    to be fair to Flux:FX you should probably ask in the other thread how people using the app on an iPad 4 are faring since I haven't done any organized testing that would answer your specific question.

  • Fair enough. Thanks for the input.

  • @papertiger said:

    I've been able to get some what might be speaker wrecking subsonic wumps and thumps out of it, so it definitely is a bit tricky to control. Like many of their apps, some of the parameters seem to have "tipping points" when used in conjunction with others that can send things over the edge. :D or :O (either way)

    Ah right, could be I'm tipping it over the edge! I'm sure I'll get used to it. I do like it, but as i can't run a chain of effects on my old pad I miss mixing the reverb with other effects... guess that's why I'm so keen on Turnado as it allows me to do lots of bending at once.

    @papertiger said:

    The shrunk down interface makes them unuseable for me. Effectrix and Egoist I can manage, but the zooming is unacceptable.

    I know what you mean, I guess I'm stuck with Turnado and love what it does so much so I just put up with it. I really don't like the way it zooms in or tries to set automation when you're turning a knob in a live situation though, that's bad UI design. On the plus side a year later and I'm still coming across new combinations of effects which still manage to blow my socks off in surprise and joy.

    @papertiger said:

    I wish that I had waited and watched Doug's video on the Flux:FX app because I jumped on it early and while I don't regret it (yet -- I'm still exploring it), there are aspects of it that are very fiddly.

    I think what put me off was the sound quality - maybe it was the sample he was mucking about with or the effect settings, but it sounded very glitchy and artifacty at the beginning, and he's on an new iPad. All right if you're knocking out an old Stone Roses tune maybe... :P

  • I bought Turnado and Wow on sale a while back entirely to have access to multiple instances of each in Auria. Awesome. Even if they eventually drive me to reading glasses and a stylus :)

  • ... And in a rare return to topic, I did pick up Reverb-FDN yesterday. For the price of a small sandwich, how could I not? I have some sound design work in my future and this looks great. Haven't played yet, but, based on the demo, I think I'll easily get my $4 worth out of it.

    The Apesoft/Amazing Noises train is rolling!

  • And now it's currently on sale for £2.29 just picked it up...seems lovely and realistic so far but only had a quick fiddle

  • Thanx Carnbot;-)

  • @smeeeth said:
    Sorry for going off topic, but a quick question papertiger...
    When you say fiddly do you mean crashy, because that's what I saw in Doug's video of Flux:fx? I'm still thinking about that one, it looks good but if it won't run on an iPad4 I'm going to have to reevaluate.

    I run FLUX:FX on my iPad 4with no issues, always vary latest OS version.

  • edited March 2015

    Hi,

    Is it possible to get close to a shimmering reverb effect with the LFOs part of this app ?

  • FDN 2,99€ Hmmm... Grab it? Or Dedalus or Røverb or SoundScaper? Skipping even Beathawk and RockDrums I want a new toy while waiting for Auria.
    Which one do you enjoy most, use for tracks, add your first page? Any thoughts?

  • edited March 2015

    @Peanutcram said:
    FDN 2,99€ Hmmm... Grab it? Or Dedalus or Røverb or SoundScaper? Skipping even Beathawk and RockDrums I want a new toy while waiting for Auria.
    Which one do you enjoy most, use for tracks, add your first page? Any thoughts?

    I have both Dedalus and Soundscaper, FDN is a nice reverb app but for a bit more subtle use than Dedalus. Hard to say how much I'll use FDN in tracks/Sound design yet. I seem to be occasionally having a problem with it in Audiobus effects slot (sometimes no sound), whereas added as IAA in Audioshare is more stable at the moment for me (ipad mini retina 8.2)

    I think for me Soundscaper and Dedalus are deeper and both are finding their ways into tracks. If I had to choose one I'd choose Soundscaper as it's a more individual app and there are many delay type apps, but they are all great bits of kit :)

  • Thanks @Carnbot. SoundScaper seems to provide the craziest sounds but I don't know what it does AT ALL. Maybe I should get it for that reason. I guess I'll grab Dedalus...

  • Soundscaper lets you glitch and drag 3 mono samples around a stereo field resembling a baseball diamond. Plus it looks cool.

  • Soundscape...and it sounds much better fed through Reverb-FDN

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