You can apply the color options to each of the different modes, which gives you unparalleled sonic flexibility. Finally, if you choose the now color option, you’ll get a full stereo modern reverb with a clean sound and no artifacts. Similarly, the 1980s color has a noisy sonic profile but is significantly brighter and wider than the 1970s. The 1970s color has a lower resolution and a downsample character that helps capture the darker, filled with artifacts, the sound of that era.
This is where the vintage emulation occurs since you can set the tone to the 1970s, 1980s, or now. The true brilliance of VintageVerb is inside the color menu. In addition, each mode has different decay length capabilities, different room size and shape, and overall completely different characters, which make VintageVerb a sound designer’s dream. Some of the modes are concert hall, plate, room, chamber, random space, chaotic hall, chaotic neutral, sanctuary, chorus space, and many more.
There are numerous modes with different characteristics that will make for subtle reverb sounds or exaggerated and chaotic ones. Valhalla VintageVerb is very versatile, mostly due to the different modes it carries.
