But the plug could be used in lots of places obviously, and I think would be a great addition.FR: Native spectrum analyzer plug
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- KVRAF
- 9096 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
I was reading Ron's plug idea for a stacked multi-channel analyzer plug in another forum (nice idea Ron) and remembered to ask for a native T spectrum analysis plug. It would be nice to use this as an alternative to the level meters. I know some people will say 'use your ears' but I do think it would be a very useful plug for a lot of people. It would also look neat and use lots of CPU cycles I guess But the plug could be used in lots of places obviously, and I think would be a great addition.
But the plug could be used in lots of places obviously, and I think would be a great addition.If you have requests for Korg VST features or changes, they are listening at https://support.korguser.net/hc/en-us/requests/new
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 9096 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
IIRs wrote:UsE yOuR eArS!
If you have requests for Korg VST features or changes, they are listening at https://support.korguser.net/hc/en-us/requests/new
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 9096 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
But seriously, am I the only person that would find this useful?
If you have requests for Korg VST features or changes, they are listening at https://support.korguser.net/hc/en-us/requests/new
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 9096 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
With a native plug you wouldn't need to open the GUI to see the analysis, it would be right there. It would be great in racks etc. Open a rack and have everything related to your setup visually explicit without needing to open any other plugin windows. If you do for other plugs, at least you'd have one less floating window. I dunno, it would leverage a Tracktion strength ie. the filter can display visual feedback and cut down on multiple windows. I would like to see more native filters that do this (sends and returns would be much nicer if they had sliders, for example).
If you have requests for Korg VST features or changes, they are listening at https://support.korguser.net/hc/en-us/requests/new
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 9096 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
BTW, this wouldn't replace Inspector, but be more a quick look at what is going through the filter.
If you have requests for Korg VST features or changes, they are listening at https://support.korguser.net/hc/en-us/requests/new
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
How could an RTA display that small possibly tell you anything that wasn't immediately audible?
Hearing is much more accurate than vision anyway. (eg: look at two spinning wheels. Can you tell if one is going exactly twice the speed of another? Now play two notes an octave apart.. are they in tune?
)
Hearing is much more accurate than vision anyway. (eg: look at two spinning wheels. Can you tell if one is going exactly twice the speed of another? Now play two notes an octave apart.. are they in tune?
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 9096 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
Grateful Dead summer tour '92, they busted out Casey Jones for the first time in years. Before they played it, Mickey Hart was running around stage with a train horn, blowing it like a madman. I was just in front of Phil Lesh and he pointed it right at me and blew my eardrums. I couldn't hear for three days.
A little spectrum plug would be good for me. Anyway, I'd be more excited about sliders on the send/returns really, but it was just an idea.
A little spectrum plug would be good for me. Anyway, I'd be more excited about sliders on the send/returns really, but it was just an idea.
If you have requests for Korg VST features or changes, they are listening at https://support.korguser.net/hc/en-us/requests/new
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- KVRian
- 991 posts since 16 Feb, 2005 from USA
Great point..I got blasted for saying this in another thread.Hearing is much more accurate than vision anyway. (eg: look at two spinning wheels. Can you tell if one is going exactly twice the speed of another? Now play two notes an octave apart.. are they in tune? Wink)
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- KVRAF
- 6490 posts since 14 Jun, 2004 from Rochester, NY
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 9096 posts since 5 Feb, 2004
You got blasted for being a twat. Sorry, just the truth. You were acting like Ron *only* wanted to use his eyes which was totally inaccurate. Ron had a good idea and you just couldn't let it be without trying to destroy it.stash98 wrote:Great point..I got blasted for saying this in another thread.Hearing is much more accurate than vision anyway. (eg: look at two spinning wheels. Can you tell if one is going exactly twice the speed of another? Now play two notes an octave apart.. are they in tune? Wink)
My idea admittedly is more so my bad hearing can be aided a bit and IIRS is correct that it wouldn't give incredibly useful feedback, and I mostly like it because it's something nifty that T alone could implement. But Ron's idea was actually pretty solid and didn't warrant your repeated attacks.
If you have requests for Korg VST features or changes, they are listening at https://support.korguser.net/hc/en-us/requests/new
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
No, because they aren't accurate enough. (by an order of magnitude) Same reason I don't make EQ desicions based on RTA displays.rpc9943 wrote:COMEBACK:
YOU DONT USE SPECTRAL ANALYZERS FOR TUNING NOTES
RONC
Your eye is sensitive to a range of light frequencies (colours) roughly equal to one octave. Your ears are sensitive to roughly 10 octaves of audio frequencies..
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- KVRAF
- 6740 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
Your ears are on all the time, while your eyes scan for information is a series of flicks, and are blind between each one.
Your eyes can be fooled by a series of changing still images with a sample-rate of 25Hz (film frame-rate). Your ears require sample-rates of 44100Hz or higher to be convinced..
Your eyes can be fooled by a series of changing still images with a sample-rate of 25Hz (film frame-rate). Your ears require sample-rates of 44100Hz or higher to be convinced..