4 ms·
That might be because it's not longer too perfect. As far as I know little variations in timing are added to computer generated beats to make them sound better?
by _Microft 7y ago
That might be because it's not longer too perfect. As far as I know little variations in timing are added to computer generated beats to make them sound better? That might be a similar thing?
- codeflo 7y agoTo make a different audio analogy: When they graph the input vs. the optimized control values, it looks a lot like the ringing artifacts of a low-pass filter. A low-pass filter removes high frequencies from an input signal. Since there are physical limits on how fast limbs can oscillate, maybe that’s part of what makes it look more natural.
- _Microft 7y agoI noticed that as well and it reminded me of the Gibb's phenomenon. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibbs_phenomenon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibbs_phenomenon
- ummonk 7y agoI suspect it's about reducing peak acceleration, jerk, and snap.