Hi,

The current offer is mighty tempting, a good start into the new year. Now before I mindlessly purchase samples like a maniac:

I know about the difference in content between the SY-zed and SY-zed SE version of Dimension Strings. My question is about the sonic character. Simply said, I read (correct me if I'm wrong) that e.g. the Orchestral strings versions are both remastered, but differently, resulting in a different sonic character between these two versions. Is this the case for the Dimensions Strings as well? Meaning - do the SE Dimension Strings "sound the same"/have the same samples and remastering as their bigger SYzed counterpart? If not - what could I expect the difference to be?

I own SE but not the VI Dim Strings.

Thanks,
Mat

Hello MatFlour, 

Yes, the SE Dimension Strings sound the same / have the same samples as the bigger VI / SY-ized collections. 

Best, 
Paul

Hello,

For the SE Dimension strings, how does the sound travel through the mixer channel?  Is it a violinist playing into a single microphone, then it goes to the EQ, then the delay, then you can send it to the AUX to go to a Room Reverb, then it goes to the Synchron convolution, if turned on, then you can send it to the algorithmic reverb, then there is the channel fader?  Are all these paths summed at the end?  Someone needs to draw a line diagram of all these paths.  Thx,

 Hello Paul,

  Yes, I am having fun with it, but some questions come up about how best to use the three reverbs, which are the Synchron impulse, the built-in algorithmic and the FX reverb.  It looks like you are using the Synchron and the FX reverb in your video, in which the FX reverb is maybe applied to the sound after(?) the Synchron impulse is already applied to the sound (that is why a good diagram would help me).  I'm afraid when I do that, my system starts to click, so I just have the FX reverb on right now, which sounds quite good.  (I have not tried the light convolution in the engine yet.)  In the mixer it seems the algorithmic reverb has a REVERB send amount feeding it and the FX reverb has an AUX send amount feeding it, so are these two reverbs in parallel?  Would I ever need both?

On the subject of placement of the sounds, I can see in your video that you leave the panning quite open and wide.  I suppose that is because the Synchron impulse will put each instrument where it is supposed to be on the stage.  However, if I have the Synchron impulse off, it is incumbent on me to control the panning in the mixer; at least that is what seems to be happening when I switch to the no-Synchron presets.

Thx

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Paul,

I suppose what you are saying is that the 'filter' is the master filter that can be controlled by CC and affects every channel.  At the end of the chain is the 'Sends' which can send to the algorithmic reverb or to auxiliary channels.  Then the fader on the aux channel is like the 'aux return' in my hardware mixer, to blend into the overall output, and the level knob on the algorithmic reverb is also an aux return.  Did I get the details right?

Thx,