What are the common reverb techniques used in sound architecture?

1. Convolution Reverb: This technique simulates the sound of a room by recording the audio in that particular space and playing it back through a convolution reverb processor.

2. Plate Reverb: This technique uses a metal plate to create reverb by sending sound vibrations through the plate, which then recoils to create a natural sounding reverb effect.

3. Spring Reverb: This technique uses a metal spring that vibrates when sound is sent through it, creating a unique, metallic-sounding reverb effect.

4. Chamber Reverb: This technique simulates the sound of a large concert hall by using multiple microphones placed throughout the space to capture the acoustics of the room.

5. Hall Reverb: This technique simulates the sound of a concert hall or large space, but with a different sonic character than chamber reverb.

6. Room Reverb: This technique simulates the sound of a smaller room, such as a recording studio or bedroom, creating a warm and intimate effect.

7. Delay Reverb: This technique involves using delay effects in combination with reverb to create a unique spatial effect.

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