Product Detail
EastWest Spaces II is the eagerly - awaited sequel to the top - selling Spaces convolution reverb engine. It sets a new standard in impulse recording techniques. Produced by Doug Rogers and Nick Phoenix, this amazing product includes 353 brand - new reverbs. Recorded in diverse locations like churches, concert halls, and catacombs worldwide, these reverbs add incredible realism to your compositions. Spaces II comes with a streamlined GUI. You can see visuals of each space, including those from the first edition. New Next/Previous buttons let you easily navigate through 1,020 reverbs. The brand - new Decay Time panel gives you full control for ultimate customization. It uses the same revolutionary recording techniques as the first Spaces, with top - notch gear. It has a high - resolution, True Stereo engine that offers great sound at low CPU load, and most impulses are in 8 - channel format for surround mixes. Key features include 1,020 world - recorded reverbs, 24 - bit True Stereo with surround capability, and low CPU usage. System requirements are MacOS 10.13 High Sierra or above, Windows 10 (64 - bit), a 2.7 GHz 4 - core CPU or better, 16GB RAM or more, 1.7GB free SSD storage, and a free iLok account. Plugin formats are AAX Native, AU, VST2, VST3.
Using EastWest Spaces II is easy. First, make sure your system meets the requirements. Install the software following the instructions. Once installed, open it and start exploring the 1,020 reverbs. Use the Next/Previous buttons to quickly find the reverb you want. You can see the visual representation of each space in the new GUI. For customizing the sound, use the Decay Time panel to adjust how long the reverb lasts. When working on your compositions, choose the reverb that fits the mood and style. For surround mixes, take advantage of the 8 - channel impulses. As for maintenance, keep your software up - to - date to ensure the best performance. Also, make sure your iLok account and license are valid. Avoid running too many resource - intensive programs at the same time to prevent CPU issues.
