What's your problem with it? And no, that's not a trick question...dealwithit wrote:And I honestly cannot figure out how to use it.Sascha Franck wrote:Nyquist EQ allows for a very narrow range to be cut/boosted. And it's free.
Is there an EQ that does this?
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- KVRAF
- 13444 posts since 14 Nov, 2000 from Hannover / Germany
There are 3 kinds of people:
Those who can do maths and those who can't.
Those who can do maths and those who can't.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 314 posts since 8 Oct, 2004 from Newberg, Oregon 97132
Shite, thanks Jens, I just purchased Samplitude Pro V8.2 and didn't know that FFT was in there. I played with it and it looks bretty cool.jens wrote:anyway - there's still a use for it - so what's wrong with him asking for it?fliffo wrote:Usually a precise parametric eq with a high q value can influence a quite narrow ferq range.
Take in mind that if you wanna eq *just* 250hz the Fourier law tells us you'll modify *just* the amplitude of a *pure sine wave* with that specified frequency.
IMO this can hardly be called an eq process, it's just a rough application of the FastFourierTransform formula.
Be also aware that FFT-based effect usually are heavy on cpu and add a noticeable lag to audio.
Try Samplitude's FFT-filter or the FreeEqBoy to get an idea of what's possible.
I continue to explore this EQ.
Thanks Jens for bringing this up and thanks everyone for directing me towards a solution and voicing your opinions.
DennisT
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Remember, what you believe doesn't rewrite reality.
Remember, what you believe doesn't rewrite reality.