Where does Dyna Comp go in pedal chain?

Where does Dyna Comp go in pedal chain?

In this review, I ran the Dyna Comp straight into the amp with no pedals in front of it. However, if you are adding this pedal to your signal chain, I found it best to put it at the very front, after your tuner pedal, but before the rest of your pedals.

What does Dyna Comp do?

The Dyna Comp Compressor can tighten up your signal, add rich sustain, or create the percussive and clicky sound heard on numerous hit records.

Should reverb come before or after compression?

Over time, producers have discovered that you get a better sound if you put reverb towards the end of the signal chain, after EQ and compression. Of course, many producers also know that every once in a while it’s good to break the rules.

Should I compress or EQ first?

Each position, EQ pre (before) or EQ post (after) compression produces a distinctly different sound, a different tonal quality, and coloration. As a rule, using EQ in front of your compressor produces a warmer, rounder tone, while using EQ after your compressor produces a cleaner, clearer sound.

Is Dyna Comp true bypass?

Dyna CompĀ® Compressor Compared to the Script Logo version, this pedal has a faster, more aggressive response to your attack. Now updated with true-bypass switching.

Do you EQ after reverb?

It’s certainly an option to EQ after the reverb plug-in, which can be helpful to tame unwanted resonances. But for the reason mentioned above, EQing before the reverb is recommended. Some reverb plug-ins will even contain an onboard input EQ to do this.

How do I EQ my reverb?

To EQ your reverb, you’ll need to make sure you’re using a reverb bus. Create a send on the instrument(s) you want to add reverb to, and set the output to an empty bus. Then, add an EQ and a reverb to that bus track.

Should you EQ before reverb?

Insert an EQ plugin before the reverb plugin. It’s important to insert this EQ before the reverb, because you want to tame frequencies that are hitting the reverb to begin with. Now set up a high pass filter and filter out everything below 600 Hz.