Apologies if these questions seem stupid.
What exactly is a "native" reverb compared to a non-native reverb?
If an impulse response captures the essence of an acoustic space in the same way that a sample is a recording of a sound, does this mean that convolution reverbs plug-ins "playing" the same impulse response will reproduce it in exactly the same way, as you would expect, for example, from a sample player playing a sample? Or do some convolution reverbs process the same impulse response files better than others?
Some naive questions about reverbs
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 392 posts since 10 Apr, 2010
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- KVRAF
- 3186 posts since 18 Mar, 2008
Native means it's not tied to any hardware DSP card (UAD, PoCo&Co).
This entire forum is wading through predictions, opinions, barely formed thoughts, drama, and whining. If you don't enjoy that, why are you here? 
ShawnG
ShawnG-
- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 392 posts since 10 Apr, 2010
Ah! Thanks.
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- KVRAF
- 4590 posts since 7 Jun, 2012 from Warsaw
"Native" refers to specific platform, for example it can be native DAW plugin.
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Tricky-Loops wrote: (...)someone like Armin van Buuren who claims to make a track in half an hour and all his songs sound somewhat boring(...)
Tricky-Loops wrote: (...)someone like Armin van Buuren who claims to make a track in half an hour and all his songs sound somewhat boring(...)
