Ozone includes a high quality 64-bit reverb module
that can add a consistent sense of depth and space to a mix. It is designed
to put a final gloss or sheen on the entire mix while
still preserving the sense of space that may have been created by using reverbs on
individual tracks.
Please note that if you're using Room-modeled mode, Ozone will consume a significantly higher amount of CPU, especially during parameter changes. To help make Ozone more usable in real time, you can offload some of these changes to prevent the audio from dropping out. See the EQ/Reverb/Crossover Options tab for more info.
Controls:
Plate/Room:
Allows you to select between a
synthetic plate-style reverb and an acoustic room simulator reverb.
Wet and Dry: These control the mix between the processed reverb signal (Wet) and original unprocessed signal (Dry).
Room Size: Controls the length of the reverb tail, roughly corresponding to the size of a room.
Room Width: Controls the stereo spread of the reverb signal.
Room Damping: Controls the tone or "brightness" of the room.
Pre-delay: Sets the "pre-delay time", or the amount of delay in milliseconds between the original signal and the beginning of the reverb.
Low and High Frequency Cutoffs: You can control the bandwidth of the reverberated signal using the low and high frequency cutoffs. On the spectrum there are two vertical lines that correspond to these cutoffs. You can drag the lines to the left or right to control the bandwidth of the reverb.
Solo Reverb
Signal: This checkbox lets you solo just
the reverb signal.
The Mastering Reverb module provides a view of the stereo imaging
field through the correlation meter and vectorscope. You can learn more about
these meters here...
You can also perform a quick check of mono and phase compatibility by clicking on the Channel Ops box. This provides a menu that allows you to sum the output of Ozone to mono, invert the polarity of left or right channels, and swap left and right channels.
Note: This help file is a quick reference for basic Ozone functions and controls. We have a separate "how to" guide that provides tips and techniques for mastering with Ozone. You can download this guide from http://www.izotope.com/products/audio/ozone/guides.html