I was recently asked how to divide an audio signal into freq band's without causing phase problems. So i made a little signal flow chart. Some of you might find this useful. Great for creating frequency dependent FX & mastering.
www.rhythminmind.net/temp/Ra...plit.png
www.rhythminmind.net/temp/Ra...plit.png
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Sun, April 6, 2008 - 4:33 AMHi Eric,
I'm not sure I understand this.. I was expecting to see maybe a highpass on the high channel and a lowpass on the low channel..
How have you divided the audio into the various frequency bands in the first place?
I think I have missed the point and purpose of what you are doing here! lol
Thanks,
Nick -
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Sun, April 6, 2008 - 3:02 PMThis signal flow chart shows how to create a "transparent" crossover. If you do the commonly used method as you describe you will have phase problems where the low-pass stops and the high-pass starts. I have made a vst plugin & ableton live audiorack version as well.
VST -
www.rhythminmind.net/presetb...ackback/
Live AudioRack -
www.rhythminmind.net/presetb...ackback/
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Sun, April 6, 2008 - 3:45 PMhow is that a crossover?
I always think of a crossover as something that produces seperated channels of a signal split into different bands of frequencies..
Wouldn't using a low pass always result in the loss of the high frequencies and multiplying of the low frequencies..
*scratches head*
Many thanks,
Nick -
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Sun, April 6, 2008 - 4:33 PM"I always think of a crossover as something that produces seperated channels of a signal split into different bands of frequencies.. "
This is just what this does.
"Wouldn't using a low pass always result in the loss of the high frequencies and multiplying of the low frequencies.. "
Not if you invert the low pass audio & sum it with the original source. This creates something similar to a high pass.
If the chart doesn't make sense don't worry about it. You probably wont ever have the need for it then. This is why i made the VST plugin and Live preset. Much more user friendly. -
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Sun, April 6, 2008 - 4:36 PMAhhha!!
I see, that makes sense yes... I didn't think about that.. Clever!!
Thanks so much, I will use this in every song! -
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Sun, April 6, 2008 - 4:38 PMah, one question...
What is the output of the VST? How does it route its output to multiple channels in a sequencer?
Thanks,
nick -
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Sun, April 6, 2008 - 10:16 PMYou need a DAW that can handle multiple VST outputs.
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Sun, April 6, 2008 - 10:16 PMWhat DAW do you use? -
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Sun, April 6, 2008 - 11:49 PMSX3 at the moment, it should be fine I guess? -
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Re: Want a transparent frequency divider for your DAW?
Mon, April 7, 2008 - 6:00 AMSX3 has to be able to handle multi VST output. The plugin takes a stereo in and outputs 4 stereo outs. Low, Low-mid,High-mid, & high. Just bring those outputs up on other channels.
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