And, for the more experimentally minded, beyond algorithmic and convolution reverbs (the ones that load IRs), there is the modal reverb, like Eventide’s Temperance: a very playful reverb that fills the space with tuned resonators you can retune and control, taking the Cosmic presets to infinity and beyond.

  . The lite version  is free until 31st dec . I will try it . It is supposedly very low latency given the modelling aspect of the reverb and is supposed to be quite ‘musical’ . Test will tell .

I tested it this afternoon. It is quite different from traditional reverb and not obvious to approach at first when you are used to traditional room size, early reflections etc .
Probably very good for cinematic type of anbiance and with synths as well . Not so sure for traditional piano recordings in studio or hall . But worth experimenting. It seems at first adjusting it depends a lot on the root key and the chord /key progressions.

C:\ProgramData\MeldaProduction\MeldaProduction IR

...or something very similar

I think he meant that you can just load those IR wav files into PTQ directly.

Yup

It appears that MConvolutionEZ requires a VST host, while I wish to continue running PTQ in standalone mode.
Am I missing something here?

daniel_r328 wrote:

Similarly I enjoy the IR wavs that come with MConvolutionEZ, they work well with pianoteqs reverb module

Or if you have 100s to spare, AltiVerb is the industry standard for convolution reverbs (caution: overkill)

I think he meant that you can just load those IR wav files into PTQ directly.

Pianoteq loads both, regardless of which one you load first, and it tells you so in a pop-up message. In fact, you can drag it directly onto the interface.

Kengrayfield wrote:

Pianistically wrote:

no you don’t , pianoteq takes care of it . It works very well.

How do you do that? Pianoteq seems to only allow importing one audio file at once.

I create standalone PTQ to create fxp presets . PTQ stand-alone open the L&R files . I save the fxp preset. Then create a Reaper project  with the right audio settings , buffer size , load ptw AU plug in, load the fxp and save the project . Note that it there is a de facto standard naming convention for IR files for the functionality  to work ; the separate channels files prefix must end with _L.wav & _R.wav . Samplicity Bricasti M7 files adhere to that standard . When you select the IR file you select  either the L or R file and pianoteq will import the other as well based on the naming convention .  You can also load directly the impulse in the reverb section of PTQ plugin in Reaper . You will get a message  confirming the loading of the file and telling you it is true stereo mode. ( library used Bricasti 23-10 left-right files)