Hi,
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 02:22:34PM +0100, Pierre Massat wrote:
I need a simple equal-power crossfade between two signals. I asked the same
question a few years ago, but i just can't remember how to do it...
This is used in rj's e_pan.pd:
left = cos(p) * signal
right = sin(p) * signal
Thanks Frank!
Pierre
2012/2/6 Frank Barknecht f...@footils.org
Hi,
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 02:22:34PM +0100, Pierre Massat wrote:
I need a simple equal-power crossfade between two signals. I asked the
same
question a few years ago, but i just can't remember how to do it...
This is
Here's an argument for plain linear crossfade.
I get power boosts with cosine crossfades...
best,
J
On Mon, Feb 6, 2012 at 8:53 AM, Pierre Massat pimas...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Frank!
Pierre
2012/2/6 Frank Barknecht f...@footils.org
Hi,
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 02:22:34PM +0100,
There are some pan algorithms in the 'pan' library also, included in
Pd-extended. They're all pd abstractions.
.hc
On Feb 6, 2012, at 9:29 AM, Jaime Oliver wrote:
Here's an argument for plain linear crossfade.
I get power boosts with cosine crossfades...
best,
J
On Mon, Feb 6,
Make sure to use the interval 0 - Pi/2, panning beyond will only
crossfade back and forth
On 6 February 2012 15:29, Jaime Oliver jaime.oliv...@gmail.com wrote:
Here's an argument for plain linear crossfade.
I get power boosts with cosine crossfades...
best,
J
On Mon, Feb 6, 2012 at 8:53
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 02:42:01PM +0100, Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hi,
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 02:22:34PM +0100, Pierre Massat wrote:
I need a simple equal-power crossfade between two signals. I asked the same
question a few years ago, but i just can't remember how to do it...
This is
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 09:29:33AM -0500, Jaime Oliver wrote:
Here's an argument for plain linear crossfade.
I get power boosts with cosine crossfades...
Your example is a bit broken (there is no panning going on at all), but I get
the same result with a the fixed version or with [e_pan] in
the
Here's an argument for plain linear crossfade.
I get power boosts with cosine crossfades...
best,
J
You'll want to use linear crossfades for correlated signals (similar spectrum
and same phase), cosine for non-correlated signals (noise, different
frequencies, arbitrary phase, etc.). Of
Your example is a bit broken (there is no panning going on at all),
you're right. ... coffee excuse ...
here is a fixed version in case someone is interested.
the subject of the e-mail however, does not ask to pan, but to
crossfade without loosing or adding power.
What the example shows is a
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 10:15:51AM -0800, Jaime Oliver wrote:
Your example is a bit broken (there is no panning going on at all),
you're right. ... coffee excuse ...
here is a fixed version in case someone is interested.
the subject of the e-mail however, does not ask to pan, but to
All very interesting stuff, thanks! I didn't need anything too special so
i've adapted Hans' equal-power pan (I've turned it upside down to make a
crossfader). I only needed it for the ring modulator patch i've just posted
on my blog (
Le 2012-02-06 à 14:42:00, Frank Barknecht a écrit :
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 02:22:34PM +0100, Pierre Massat wrote:
I need a simple equal-power crossfade between two signals. I asked the same
question a few years ago, but i just can't remember how to do it...
This is used in rj's e_pan.pd:
Le 2012-02-06 à 13:13:00, Scott Nordlund a écrit :
Incidentally I'm working on a frequency domain algorithm that forces
mixed signals to be correlated and in phase, by summing their
magnitudes. But it's no magic trick since it does this by inducing a
time varying phase shift. This isn't the
Le 2012-02-06 à 13:13:00, Scott Nordlund a écrit :
Incidentally I'm working on a frequency domain algorithm that forces
mixed signals to be correlated and in phase, by summing their
magnitudes. But it's no magic trick since it does this by inducing a
time varying phase shift. This isn't
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