How To...
How to perform common or specific configurations
How To...
- Can I keep my SWAM instruments on an external drive?
- Can I use Arturia’s Analog Lab as a Camelot plug-in? What’s the correct input/output and MIDI routing?
- Can I use SWAM instruments without a physical MIDI controller?
- Getting Started: A Camelot Tutorial
- How can I split a single item in a key range?
- How do I configure a Bluetooth MIDI pedalboard for Scene switching?
- How do I connect my hardware instruments to Camelot on iPad?
- How do I connect my hardware instruments to Camelot on my computer or iPad?
- How do I connect my USB-C iPad to a PA system?
- How do I create ensembles using SWAM instruments?
- How do I set up a new Custom Map in Camelot?
- Is it possible to use the volume wheel on my MIDI controller to control the volume of a plug-in in Camelot using MIDI learn?
- Is there a way to access the reverb module to modify the default reverb type on SWAM instruments?
- SWAM with Ableton Live 11 (macOS and Windows)
- SWAM with Camelot Pro (macOS / Windows)
- SWAM with Cubase 11
- SWAM with Digital Performer 10 (macOS & Windows)
- SWAM with FL Studio 20 (macOS & Windows)
- SWAM with GarageBand X (macOS)
- SWAM with Logic Pro X (Max OS X)
- SWAM with MainStage 3 (Mac OS X)
- SWAM with Pro Tools Ultimate (Mac OS X / Windows)
- SWAM with Reaper
- SWAM with Savihost 64bit (Windows)
- SWAM with Studio One 5 (macOS and Windows)
- SWAM with Vienna Ensemble Pro (Mac OS X)
- SWAM with VST Host (Windows)
- The Basics of Camelot: An Overview
- What connectors do I need to connect vintage synths to a Mac or iPad?
- With Camelot, can all the vst sounds come from my hardware device’s internal audio card or do I need an external sound card for VST plug-ins?
Is there a way to access the reverb module to modify the default reverb type on SWAM instruments?
The default reverb on SWAM instruments is hardcoded and can’t be changed. You can change the Reverb Time and the Mix. If Mix is set to zero, the reverb module is bypassed.
However, the reverb we provide is only to give a bit of "room" to the sound of our instruments. Otherwise, they would sound too dry because physical modeling generates a very dry sound (i.e. the sound produced by the instrument alone) since it is not a recording of a real instrument in a real room.
If you need more control over the room and positioning of the instrument, we strongly suggest using an external reverb.