Multiband FX & Transparency
- KVRian
- 797 posts since 2 Nov, 2014
Any tips on getting the multiband fx device more transparent?
Getting around a 2db boost while running audio through the multiband fx-2 (with no devices nested) and was wondering if it's possible to get more of a flat response.
It doesn't really bother me, but i'm curious if any of you have any solutions.
Getting around a 2db boost while running audio through the multiband fx-2 (with no devices nested) and was wondering if it's possible to get more of a flat response.
It doesn't really bother me, but i'm curious if any of you have any solutions.
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 797 posts since 2 Nov, 2014
double checked and definitely getting a boost here.
just tried it in live as well with an EQ3 custom rack (which is not transparent) and selected flat response and did not get a boost with the same audio that was ran through bitwig's "multiband fx" device..
just tried it in live as well with an EQ3 custom rack (which is not transparent) and selected flat response and did not get a boost with the same audio that was ran through bitwig's "multiband fx" device..
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- KVRian
- 1262 posts since 15 May, 2002 from Finland
It does cause some phase shits or cancellation, on some material I can't hear it, but on some material the crossover changes a lot.
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- KVRer
- 29 posts since 28 Mar, 2014
Using a crossover/ filters always has some effect on the signal. There are basically two types of filters: minimal phase and linear phase filters. Linear phase filters are generally more transparent, but induce more latency and can cause pre-ringing, especially at lower frequency bands. Miniumum phase filters induce a frequency dependent phase shift and are therefore less transparent, but do not cause pre-ringing and latencies. For that reason the Multiband-FX containers in Bitwig use minimum phase filters. What can make them more less obvious or in an ideal scenario, use the phase cancellation as to attenuate ugly frequencies, is finding a good crossover frequency.
