On the FAS Wiki for the REVERB block it says "The "wet" signal (the signal that gets reverberated) is summed to mono." So, my understanding from that quote is that our reverbs are all mono even though the dry signals R and L retain their stereo identity.Reverbs are almost always stereo.
The reverb effect itself is mono in/stereo out.On the FAS Wiki for the REVERB block it says "The "wet" signal (the signal that gets reverberated) is summed to mono." So, my understanding from that quote is that our reverbs are all mono even though the dry signals R and L retain their stereo identity.
I wonder why FAS doesn't do a stereo reverb?? Would it take too much processing power to calculate the phase, delay, EQ damping and decay level for all the reflections in stereo?
(That said, we can still do what YEK suggested and pan the 100% wet reverb signal to one side and get sort of a stereo effect to the reverb that way.)
The input of the effect is summed to mono but the output is stereo.On the FAS Wiki for the REVERB block it says "The "wet" signal (the signal that gets reverberated) is summed to mono." So, my understanding from that quote is that our reverbs are all mono even though the dry signals R and L retain their stereo identity.
I wonder why FAS doesn't do a stereo reverb?? Would it take too much processing power to calculate the phase, delay, EQ damping and decay level for all the reflections in stereo?
(That said, we can still do what YEK suggested and pan the 100% wet reverb signal to one side and get sort of a stereo effect to the reverb that way.)
The input of the effect is summed to mono but the output is stereo.
If you want stereo in/stereo out just use 2 reverb blocks with input select set to left only/right only
Yes (except spring reverbs)Thank you DLC86! So what you are saying is that the reverbs ARE truly stereo effects, but with the caveat that they all work on a summed mono input (otherwise, each of the FAS reverbs would take up twice the processing power). THIS COULD BE GOOD! So, if for example, I had a stereo chorus earlier in the chain and I wanted each side of my chorused stereo image to likewise "be reverberated" in stereo, I would need two separate reverb blocks.... Not a big limitation for the FX3 that has plenty of spare processing power... I will give it a try! (If only I had a users group like this for all the Windows computer problems I end up dealing with!!!)