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en:wiki:funktionen:fd-functions:amplitude_splitnjoin [14/07/2016 03:22] hamish |
en:wiki:funktionen:fd-functions:amplitude_splitnjoin [02/01/2021 22:29] (current) hamish |
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**Use:** \\ | **Use:** \\ | ||
- | Usually a given technique in Acourate is used to determine the frequency response across the entire frequency range. However, in some cases on method is better in a given frequency range and another method, or the same method with different settings, may be preferred in the rest of the range.. Amplitude SpilNJoin can be used to combine the frequency response measurements.\\ | + | Usually a given technique in Acourate is used to determine the frequency response across the entire frequency range. However, in some cases one method is better in a given frequency range and another method, or the same method with different settings, may be preferred in the rest of the range.. Amplitude SpilNJoin can be used to combine the frequency response measurements.\\ |
**Example:** \\ | **Example:** \\ | ||
For the creation of correction filters out the impulse response has to be processed with one of the smoothing methods of Psychoacoustics. These both offer advantages, which can also be combined. In this example, a strong correction in the bass range is to take place:\\ | For the creation of correction filters out the impulse response has to be processed with one of the smoothing methods of Psychoacoustics. These both offer advantages, which can also be combined. In this example, a strong correction in the bass range is to take place:\\ | ||
{{:bilder_funktionen:funkt_bsp_splitnjoin_01.png?nolink&}}\\ | {{:bilder_funktionen:funkt_bsp_splitnjoin_01.png?nolink&}}\\ | ||
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- | The Sliding Octave analysis usually produces a stronger correction. Look for a point at which the two curves overlap, and the stronger correctioon can be used below this point, with the more subtle correction used above it. Click the desired intersection point with the left mouse button and select FD Functions> SplitNJoin. | + | The Sliding Octave analysis usually produces a stronger correction. Look for a point at which the two curves overlap, and the stronger correction can be used below this point, with the more subtle correction used above it. Click the desired intersection point with the left mouse button and select FD Functions> SplitNJoin. |
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