AudioThing's Fog Convolver comes with an additional IR when I purchased and downloaded it, but I can't get it unless I add it myself.
This is highly recommended, so if you have AudioThing's Fog Convolver, please check it out.
The additional IRs are VintageMics (69) and Old Times (42), and there are many types.
Actually, since Wav is included in it, it can be used with other IR-readable plug-ins.
Fog Convolver is also an excellent IR player.
If you have an IR on hand, we will explain how to add it, so please give it a try.
How to put additional libraries in AudioThing's Fog Convolver
First, unzip the downloaded installer "AudioThing-FogConvolver.zip".
Then put the "Additional IR Banks" in this folder into an appropriate folder.
If there is a folder that summarizes IR, I think that is good.
Then open "Fog Convolver" and click "Add existing Bank" from "+" of "Bank".
The folder selection dialog will appear. Specify the "Old Times" and "Vintage Mics" folders in "Additional IR Banks" respectively.
Then it will be added as follows.
How to add your IR to AudioThing's Fog Convolver
Open "Fog Convolver" and click "Import WAV / AIFF Folder" from "+" of "Bank".
The folder selection dialog will appear, so all you have to do is select the folder that contains the IR.
Personally, I would like you to try the free downloadable Lexicon 224XL and Sony DPS-V77 IRs released by LITTLE DEVIL STUDIOS.
Since it was captured with True Stereo, you can use True Stereo.
There are links in the following articles, so please take a look.
IR of speakers and telephones can be downloaded from Fokke van Saane's page.
This is also recommended.
Summary
"Fog Convolver" is pretty good.
It's fairly light and you can switch presets quickly, so it's a perfect alternative to the "Fruity Convolver" that comes with FL Studio.
"Fruity Convolver" is also very good, but IR switching is not very smart.
Also, like "Fruity Convolver", there is no latency.
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