Free Reverse Delay built in RNBO
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I know some users were asking about a reverse delay so I wanted to share one I implemented in RNBO quite a while back.
[link text](RNBO Reverse Delay)
Unfortunatley I am away from my Mac at the moment, but I will update this link when I can. If you can't wait there is also build instructions for Mac.
This project contains three folders:
- RnboExport: This is the .cpp .h files created by RNBO when exporting the patch. You will want to drag these into: YourProject/DspNetworks/ThirdPart/src
- ReverseDelay: This is a HISE project. If you are on Windows, after downloading you can go straight ahead and open this project. You will see the reverse delay embedded in a scriptnode network.
- RevDel3.maxpat: This is the Rnbo project itself which you can open inside of MSP/RNBO.
Once you open the project and the Scriptnode there is a little write up about the reverse delay (just make sure to click on the comment box next to the xfader to see it).
Most of the guts of the patch was taken from this generous homie, so shout out to Taylor Brooks for sharing this on Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOX5eg7QCqMI recommend watching it and following along if you want to know how the patch works. My patch essentially operates the same but I added processing to make the left and right channels function independently, added a feedback path, and I also tweaked it to create different windowing functions (triangle, Blackmann, Hann, I can't remember the others). You can also tempo sync it in HISE using the tempo sync node, it's easier then trying to do it in RNBO and communicating that to HISE, then to the DAW.
If you are on Mac, you can build it your own. I am not sure if you need a Max MSP license, but I know you DONT need a RNBO license. You will have to install Max MSP though. A RNBO license will allow you to make changes and save the patch, but I am pretty confident you can open and export patches without a license.
All you will need to do is open the RevDel3.maxpat, then follow the steps to export it to a HISE project (I recommend this video):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=64dTcwnP40o&t=1s
Hopefully everything is in working order, its been quite some time that I have looked at this project. Let me know if anyone has questions or recommendations, and happy holidays!
Hisenberg
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Thank you so much mate.. A very nice Christmas Gift @HISEnberg
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@HISEnberg Thank you))))))))
🤩 
