yes you are right, sometimes a definition, causes a shift in my thinking......Ploki wrote: ↑Wed Feb 05, 2020 5:08 pmPhaser is not a chorus is not a delay and is not a reverb.WasteLand wrote: ↑Wed Feb 05, 2020 4:52 pm how theydefine "frequency shifting" in the video, seems a bit strange to me.
"Frequency shifting is the process of shifting all component freqeuncies in sound by an equal amount."
perhaps it is a right definition, but i thought frequency shifting, does change the harmonics, unlike a pitch shifter. o well perhaps that is why above definition, is correct.
as always, when you go in depth (a phaser is a chorus is a delay is a reverb, not quite true, but sometimes... their basics of course), the differences seem small, but the results...
i am no expert, just learning more about spectrum (harmonics, formants, etc. etc. etc. etc.) just wondering.
it is a plugin that catches my attention, but i have UA fault (and byome/triad) and some meldaproduction plugins (and some play around within this "domain" of spectal shifting..).
and it seems to me, yes you can modulate, mmmh, i have to demo, to judge it, and the judgment is always subjective. so no criticism. just wondering. and wandering...
Phaser employs an allpass filter, chorus employs a delay line. Very different at its core.
Reverbs are... sometimes a combination of both, (delay lines and allpass filters), and sometimes they're neither.
Frequency shifting shifts all components by EQUAL AMOUNT linearly, meaning the relationships between frequencies are the same (and become inharmonic. i.e. 25, 50 100 may become 125, 150, 200.
With a pitch shifted, same components become 125, 250, 500.
yes the equal amount is the give away, for inharmonic.
and when i posted my reaction, i already thought; a phaser does not belong in the row.
but chorus:delay:reverb, and yes...
it is a difficult topic, for me and others.., or difficult, i can understand it. i am no expert, nor i want to be, i only want to grasp at a level, that is inspiring, i don't want to go in DSP programming.. i want to make sounds..
so, you can learn on KVR! if you ask the right questions, with wrong assumptions, or a bit wrong..
(and it happens more, lately...)
thanks!