Room reverb for an amp room sound

[willyjacksonjs22]

Anyone here adds a room reverb effect after the chain to give an amp room sound/effect when recording? I watched a video long time ago where it explains the settings 

but i cant find it. anyone wanna share?

[Schmalle]

Experiment! There are no magic settings that work in all circumstances.

 

Use the LOOPER as the first block and record a short guitar bit, Then fiddle around with the reverb parameters - especially with PREDELAY which can change how the guitar sounds due to phase interaction in the 0-40ms range.

[mritt]

Mix a little "Tile Verb" in there also - either before, or in parallel to the "Room Verb". A little goes a long way.

 

 

[cruisinon2]

There are no magic, one-size-fits-all reverb parameters. Even if you're trying to recreate a sound ultra-specific to a certain tune, achieving it will depend largely on what you're listening through...headphones,  studio monitors, etc etc. With the latter, if you're in a particularly "live" room with lots of natural reflections, you'll need far less reverb than if you're listening in a dead, carpeted room with a big fluffy couch, or monitoring with headphones.

 

Just start fiddling with the parameters of whatever reverb you've chosen, and get used to what each setting does. "Knobulate" to taste...

[kylotan]

I find that almost any non-exotic reverb (i.e. not octo, particle, etc) does wonders for this, providing you keep the mix low - somewhere between 3% and 10% according to taste.