Mix would work exactly the same as Depth.
An excellent point. One that blew right past me. /:Mix would work exactly the same as Depth.
You sure about that? I was playing around with this and that does not seem to be the case.Mix would work exactly the same as Depth.
Exactly the same. At 100% depth, you have a 100% mix of tremolo. At 0% mix, you have a completely dry signal.You sure about that? I was playing around with this and that does not seem to be the case.
Agreed. To me depth does not equal mix %.Maybe depth is like mix but is a bit out of logic.
To me depth is how much deep is the sine wave of the tremolo while mix is the % combo of dry and wet signals, so you can have a 100% deep but - say - a 25% mix of the wet signal.
I believe superpositon of a signal and a parallel amplitude-modulated copy of that signal is the same as varying the amplitude of the first signal with the modulator used on the second, or varying the scale of the modulation of the second signal.
To me depth is how much deep is the sine wave of the tremolo while mix is the % combo of dry and wet signals, so you can have a 100% deep but - say - a 25% mix of the wet signal.
But tremolo is a special case. Volume change is the modulation. When you mix the modulated signal with the unmodulated signal, you get a reduction in modulation. In the case of tremolo, it's exactly the same as changing the depth of the modulation.I believe this is correct. If the depth is reduced, how far the signal modulates is reduced. What if I want a deep modulation and want it blended with the dry signal? I believe that calls for a mix knob.
If your tremolo is 100% deep, and you mix 25% of that with the dry signal, you get exactly the same result as setting depth to 25% and mix at 100%. That's how tremolo works—a Mix parameter would be redundant.To me depth is how much deep is the sine wave of the tremolo while mix is the % combo of dry and wet signals, so you can have a 100% deep but - say - a 25% mix of the wet signal.
Then you won't have deep modulation, as determined by the amount of dry mixed in. Depth and mix are mathematically identical.I believe this is correct. If the depth is reduced, how far the signal modulates is reduced. What if I want a deep modulation and want it blended with the dry signal? I believe that calls for a mix knob.
delay the parallel path by the same amount as the Trem block adds