4 ms·

Thanks for the clarification. I've played a bit with the Haas effect myself, it's a nice way to separate sounds when you do mix for headphones. Besides the del

Thanks for the clarification. I've played a bit with the Haas effect myself, it's a nice way to separate sounds when you do mix for headphones. Besides the delay, what filter does your program apply when carrying stuff from the left to the right?

LnxPrgr3 12y ago
This is the goal transfer function (x is frequency in Hz): return pow(10, (x <= 250 ? 1 : 1 + 1.5*log2(x/250) + (x > 5000 ? 5*log2(x/5000) : 0)) / -20); This is the header library that generated the filter to match this as closely as possible: https://gist.github.com/LnxPrgr3/8262666 https://gist.github.com/LnxPrgr3/8262666 Then, it's time-reversed and the sign flipped, and an impulse is added at sample 0. This filter translates to mid/side stereo, applies this kernel to the side channel, then converts back to L/R for playback.
- fl0wenol 12y ago
  Is that based on a comb filter with truncated notches at 250 and 5000 Hz (a 2ms phase separation where applied)?