Chorus and reverb are two effects which can be used to give your audio more size in the mix, but they differ in a lot of ways. Each has its place in your mix in the right context, so let’s talk chorus vs reverb; how they differ and when to use each. Chorus Vs Reverb […]
Chorus Vs Reverb – How They Differ and When to Use Each Read More »
I’ve talked a lot about how well chorus works on different instruments in your mix like vocals or drums, but one of the most common applications of chorus is on guitar. Aside from being using to create the illusion of width by virtue of how chorus works, you can get that signature lush, evolving sound
How to Use Chorus on Guitar for Lush Tones or Width Read More »
Chorus is a modulation based effect, meaning it introduces an LFO (low frequency oscillator) to shift the timing and pitch of the audio in real time. This gives the effect of more authentic duplicates of that source audio, giving the source more natural sounding width in the stereo field. You can the chorus effect on
Chorus Effect on Vocals – The Best Settings for Lead or Backing Vocals Read More »
As I explained in my complete overview on what is chorus, this is an effect which utilizes modulation via an LFO to affect the pitch and timing of duplicates of an audio source. By actively changing the pitch and timing of this duplicate of your audio source in real time, it gives the effect of
How to Use Chorus on Drums in Your Mix Read More »
Chorus is a type of effect which modulates (actively changes) both the pitch and timing of your audio. When blended in alongside the “dry” instance of your audio, you get the effect of unique doubles with an evolving, lush kind of sound (depending on the settings). Chorus can be used effectively on a number of
How to Use Piano Chorus in Your Mix Read More »
