UAD Powered Plug-Ins Manual v5.2 - Just Music

Late-Field Start
Amplitude &
Slope
Decay Time
Diffusion
ER Relative
Timing
This parameter defines when the late-field reverb tail begins (the delay between
the dry signal and the onset of the LF) in relation to the dry signal.
This bat controls two late-field parameters. Dragging the bat vertically controls
the maximum amplitude of the LF reverb energy. Dragging it horizontally
controls the LF slope (fade-in) time.
This control effects the length of the reverb tail. Drag the bat to the left for a
short decay, or to the right for a long decay.
This slider effects how quickly the late-field reverberations become more
dense. The higher the Diffusion value, the more rapidly a dense reverb tail
evolves.
To highlight the relative timing relationship between the early reflections and
late-field reverberation components, the shape and timing of the early reflections
is represented as an outline in the Reverberation panel. The shape of this
outline is modified by parameters in the Reflections panel, not the Reverberation
panel.
Positioning Panel
DreamVerb has the ability to separately position the direct path, early reflections,
and late-field reverberation. The Positioning panel (Figure 105 on
page 284) provides panning controls for each of these reverb components. In
addition, a proprietary Distance control adjusts perceived source distance.
These controls allow realistic synthesis of acoustic spaces—for instance listening
at the entrance of an alley way, where all response components arrive
from the same direction, or listening in the same alley next to the source,
where the early reflections and reverberation surround the listener.
Note: When DreamVerb is used in a mono-in/mono-out configuration, all
Positioning controls except Distance are unavailable for adjustment.
UAD Powered Plug-Ins Manual - 283 - Chapter 32: DreamVerb