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17 Bit Software 1: Collection A
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1995-09-30
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1KB
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27 lines
What Else Can I Do With My New Toy?
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If you have a stereo sampler and stereo graphic equalizer, you can generate
pseudo stereo recordings. It should be noted, however, that stereo sampling
is restricted in the maximum sampling speed available - you should always
use mono unless you really want stereo.
Sound, by it's nature has different levels of volume for different pitches.
This basically means that a HiHat will be mostly trebel and a bass synth
will be mostly bass. Because of these characteristics, a graphic equalizer
can be set to 'hide' certain pitches of sound. If, for example, you slap the
middle slider down to it's lowest setting (the slider in the range of
approximately 1kHz) you will lose most of the clapping and cheering in a
recording of a concert. Thus, if the left channed was set to it's lowest
level and the right to it's highest, the croud would cheer from the right!
By applying this principle, you can fiddle around with the 'pan pot'
settings (where the sound appears to come from in a stero sound source) and
create a pseudo stereo effect.
Alternatively, you could edit the sounds dynamically by making use of the
balance as well to give the illusion of, for example, a car driving from
right to left across the screen.
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