18.21. REVERB 269
18.21.4 Diffusion Network
The Diffusion network creates the reverberant tail that follows the early reections. The
decay time control adjusts the time required for this tail to drop to 1/1000th (-60 dB) of its
initial amplitude.
High and low shelving lters provide frequency-dependent reverberation decay. The high-
frequency decay models the absorption of sound energy due to air, walls and other materials
in the room (people, carpeting and so forth). The low shelf provides a thinner decay. Each
lter may be turned off to save CPU consumption.
The Freeze control freezes the diffuse response of the input sound. When on, the reverber-
ation will sustain almost endlessly. Cut modies Freeze by preventing the input signal from
adding to the frozen reverberation; when off, the input signal will contribute to the diffused
amplitude. Flat bypasses the high and low shelf lters when freeze is on. If Flat is off, the
frozen reverberation will lose energy in the attenuated frequency bands, depending on the
state of the high and low shelving lters.
The Echo Density and Scale parameters provide additional control over the diffusion's den-
sity and coarseness, and, when the room size is extremely small, have a large impact on the
coloration contributed by the diffusion.
The Chorus section adds a little modulation and motion to the diffusion. Like the Spin
section, you can control the modulation frequency and amplitude, or turn it off.
18.21.5 Output
At the reverb output, you can adjust the effect's overall Dry/Wet mix, and vary the amplitude
of reections and diffusion with the Reect Level and Diffuse Level controls.
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