That's not reverse reverb, dummy. That's just a reversed sound with reverb on it... Jesus. You have to apply the effect to the region, then reverse it back so the REVERSE reverb occurs before the sound... The only reason I watched this was because I thought it would show me how to apply the effect to the region (I'm thinking that the bounce in place function is what I'm looking for). Thanks for nothing, hack.
@jameswitter right! thumbs up to bump that comment to the top for everyone to see. another way to do it, a little trickier but doesn't involve bouncing, is to record the reverb effect into another empty audio track (with the reverb set at 100% wet, and no dry signal so that the only thing recorded is the reverb alone), then to simply reverse that audio track
This isn't reverse reverb at all. You reversed everything including the basic dry signal. Reverse reverb just means that the reverberations precede the sound rather than follow it -- it doesn't mean something is playing in reverse. It's better done by taking the sample, completely dry, and reversing it, THEN adding a long tail reverb, and reverse it again. Trim it, and re-align if necessary. Now your reverb comes before the root sound.
cheers for replying,, but what i do is open up another audio track, then i would chop a sample say from a break thats already on another audio channel and i would drag that onto the new track, then click process and select reverse, but what then happens it also reverses the sample where i chopped the part from on the original track!!!
when i reverse a sample like a snare for example that i have dragged onto a seperate track , why does all the snares reverse to when i only want to reverse the one snare???
@DJDARKSTEPZ You've got to select the region you want to reverse, and then make a new audiofiles out of it, press 'option r' and it'll show up in your bin :) drag it out of your bin onto a new audio track en open up your piano roll window, then select reverse and only the new region will be reversed while all your other files will remain intact :)
it's because the reverse function in logic is destructive and changes the original file so every instance of that sample within the DAW will play back the effected waveform. to avoid this double click on the sample you want to reverse so that it opens the waveform editor and save it the the file menu as a new waveform and call it something like samplerev. as soon as its saved it should be in the audio bin, drag that to a new track and reverse, the original will then be fine.
@DJDARKSTEPZ it's because the reverse function in logic is destructive and changes the original file so every instance of that sample within the DAW will play back the effected waveform. to avoid this double click on the sample you want to reverse so that it opens the waveform editor and save it the the file menu as a new waveform and call it something like samplerev. as soon as its saved it should be in the audio bin, drag that to a new track and reverse, the original will then be fine.
@DJDARKSTEPZ I know I'm answering an eleven month old question, but for anyone with this problem, select the region to be edited, go to audio, convert to new audio file before going into sample editor.
@DJDARKSTEPZ Just to continue from MrWikerson when you reverse the sample you are using it is called a destructible edit thus leading to changing your original sample. You have to bounce a copy of the sample then edit that to avoid this problem.
@DJDARKSTEPZ make sure you bounce it as a new track and rename it as despite it being on a seperate track it is still using the original sample, so all of them change. easily solved, but i know how annoying it is!
because all the snare samples you are using are referring to the same audio file. Ctrl-click on the sample you want to reverse and save it as a new audio file, then you will be able to work on it independently. All the samples you use in your project appear in the 'audio bin'
fail.
Patritz 5 days ago
could use his face as a bass trap
captsensible23 2 weeks ago
could use his face as a bass trap
captsensible23 2 weeks ago
could use his face as a bass trap
captsensible23 2 weeks ago
could use his face as a bass trap
captsensible23 2 weeks ago
i think you guys make the worst tutorials this isn't even reverse reverb. you simply reversed the audio and put reverb on it.
mxdvotion 3 weeks ago
this guy talking sounds like hes off his nut loool
Drummonkey2 2 months ago
That's not reverse reverb, dummy. That's just a reversed sound with reverb on it... Jesus. You have to apply the effect to the region, then reverse it back so the REVERSE reverb occurs before the sound... The only reason I watched this was because I thought it would show me how to apply the effect to the region (I'm thinking that the bounce in place function is what I'm looking for). Thanks for nothing, hack.
heavyasahorse 3 months ago
you look like a caveman =)
azgrem 3 months ago
This tutorial was sponsored by drugs..
ShawnKernonMC 5 months ago 4
hahaha, this wasnt what i was after AT ALL
MickRdrummer 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Check my channel for the propa reverse reverb. safe
CallusDnb 6 months ago
is it me or does this guy sound like he has down syndrome?
MrDubfiendHD 7 months ago 5
is it me of this is a caveman from Geico.
ynnaMcFly 7 months ago 5
are you baked?
MrChimpsDubstep 7 months ago 4
JESUS IS BACK!
felippesenne 11 months ago
sick!
venus1an 1 year ago
yeah not reverse reverb.. for reverse reverb:
1. reverse the track
2. add a long reverb
3. bounce that track
4. import the track back in
5. reverse it again
jameswitter 1 year ago 6
@jameswitter right! thumbs up to bump that comment to the top for everyone to see. another way to do it, a little trickier but doesn't involve bouncing, is to record the reverb effect into another empty audio track (with the reverb set at 100% wet, and no dry signal so that the only thing recorded is the reverb alone), then to simply reverse that audio track
Bolognese24 7 months ago 2
great!!
thanks alot man!!
DJDARKSTEPZ 1 year ago
OMG ITS JESUS!! Happy birthday!!!!!!!!
Sodhivine 1 year ago
Not Revese Reverb! Are you kidding?
appeal 1 year ago
This is so awesome! Thank you for your help with Logic! What an Awesome v-neck!
Camneely9 1 year ago
Epic Fail
Ecfilos 1 year ago
I assume this only works with mp3's?(the reverse effect)
andy91091 1 year ago
This isn't reverse reverb at all. You reversed everything including the basic dry signal. Reverse reverb just means that the reverberations precede the sound rather than follow it -- it doesn't mean something is playing in reverse. It's better done by taking the sample, completely dry, and reversing it, THEN adding a long tail reverb, and reverse it again. Trim it, and re-align if necessary. Now your reverb comes before the root sound.
danakerman 1 year ago
this is no reverse reverb this is just reversing a region whith a delay effect,
You shouldnt upload crap no offense but this makes hard to find the things you are realy looking for.
Bonitabonitabonita 1 year ago 4
dont let the negative get to you . you guys put out a lot of good tutorials ! thanx
Flipjunkie1 1 year ago
this guy has the most annoying voice known to mankind!!!!
Zucco513 1 year ago
This isn't reverse reverb
logixish 1 year ago 33
@winksound...
cheers for replying,, but what i do is open up another audio track, then i would chop a sample say from a break thats already on another audio channel and i would drag that onto the new track, then click process and select reverse, but what then happens it also reverses the sample where i chopped the part from on the original track!!!
i just use a wave editor now instead
DJDARKSTEPZ 1 year ago
when i reverse a sample like a snare for example that i have dragged onto a seperate track , why does all the snares reverse to when i only want to reverse the one snare???
please help!!! super annoying ..
DJDARKSTEPZ 1 year ago
Hi @DJDARKSTEPZ
Are you making sure to only select the desired sample to reverse?
If you select the channel then everything on that channel will get reversed.
Mateo
WinkSound(dot)com
WiNKsound 1 year ago
@WiNKsound i was wonderin does dis program need a interface 2function??? and does it work on a pc???
BABYDIABLOG 10 months ago
@DJDARKSTEPZ You've got to select the region you want to reverse, and then make a new audiofiles out of it, press 'option r' and it'll show up in your bin :) drag it out of your bin onto a new audio track en open up your piano roll window, then select reverse and only the new region will be reversed while all your other files will remain intact :)
TREBLEANDSONIDO 1 year ago
@TREBLEANDSONIDO ..
smashed it bro!!!
it works :)
thanks alot dude....
DJDARKSTEPZ 1 year ago
@DJDARKSTEPZ no prob, glad I could help you out :)
TREBLEANDSONIDO 1 year ago
@DJDARKSTEPZ
it's because the reverse function in logic is destructive and changes the original file so every instance of that sample within the DAW will play back the effected waveform. to avoid this double click on the sample you want to reverse so that it opens the waveform editor and save it the the file menu as a new waveform and call it something like samplerev. as soon as its saved it should be in the audio bin, drag that to a new track and reverse, the original will then be fine.
MrCarlwalters 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@DJDARKSTEPZ it's because the reverse function in logic is destructive and changes the original file so every instance of that sample within the DAW will play back the effected waveform. to avoid this double click on the sample you want to reverse so that it opens the waveform editor and save it the the file menu as a new waveform and call it something like samplerev. as soon as its saved it should be in the audio bin, drag that to a new track and reverse, the original will then be fine.
MrCarlwalters 1 year ago
@DJDARKSTEPZ I know I'm answering an eleven month old question, but for anyone with this problem, select the region to be edited, go to audio, convert to new audio file before going into sample editor.
TheMrWilkerson 11 months ago
@DJDARKSTEPZ Just to continue from MrWikerson when you reverse the sample you are using it is called a destructible edit thus leading to changing your original sample. You have to bounce a copy of the sample then edit that to avoid this problem.
SammyTman89 10 months ago
@DJDARKSTEPZ make sure you bounce it as a new track and rename it as despite it being on a seperate track it is still using the original sample, so all of them change. easily solved, but i know how annoying it is!
dgutf 9 months ago
@DJDARKSTEPZ yo, you need to bounce out the snare as a different name and then reverse it
CallusDnb 7 months ago
@DJDARKSTEPZ
because all the snare samples you are using are referring to the same audio file. Ctrl-click on the sample you want to reverse and save it as a new audio file, then you will be able to work on it independently. All the samples you use in your project appear in the 'audio bin'
LolloGuitar 2 months ago
That is definatly NOT the reverse reverb effect!!
psydef 1 year ago
that aint reverse reverb, you've just reversed a track with reverb on it.
gritscope 1 year ago 24
Possibly the worst tutorial video i've seen.
shakiroxmysox 1 year ago
most worthless video ever, also stop getting stoned before you do tutorial videos
satyrsynth 2 years ago
really ...wow...
chanmaung 2 years ago