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How to Add Reverb in Reaper: Reaper is my favorite computer program for making music. (DAW). we record everything from music to voiceovers with it. But no matter how you use Reaper to record and edit audio, you need to know how to add effects.
Steps to Add Reverb in Reaper
- First, you need to click on the FX button in the main track window. That brings up a menu that features all available tracks and plug-ins.
- Find the reverb that you would like to use and double-click on it to add the effect to a track. As said, this filter will affect the entire track and all its items. Once the effect has been added, the small FX button turns green, and you can see the added effects when you hover over it.
- At this point, you can access the reverb customization window and tweak the default settings to your preference. The main gain slider is on the far- right side of the window, and you have more options just under the effects waveform.
Adding More Plug-Ins on Top of Reverb
Once the first plug-in is installed, it’s very easy to add more. This is one of the best things about Reaper. To do this, click the Add button at the bottom left of the effect window and pick one from the list.
The effects are added in the order that you add them, and it’s easy to move them up or down. Hover over the effect you want to move, click and hold, and then move it up or down. Of course, you can also change the way the effect works and skip just one of its effects.
FAQ
To add an audio effect, click the FX button for the the particular track you would like to add effects to. You can then select from a list of many audio effects to apply. Once you select one that you want, click OK.
If you want to add reverb to a specific part, all you have to do is use the send and increase the level. If you want to make something sound further away, you can increase the reverb; or, if you want to make something sound closer, you can use less.
Evidence suggests that the size of a room, sensed through audio cues such as reverberation, affects our emotional response to neutral and nice sounds. We tend to perceive small rooms as being calmer, safer, and more pleasant than large spaces.