Will Schut
Experienced
And now I’ve added an extra g to your name……You’re absolutely right Gregg, it’s follower and not envelope. My bad there……😳
First signs of…. (I’m way over 50 🥴)
And now I’ve added an extra g to your name……You’re absolutely right Gregg, it’s follower and not envelope. My bad there……😳
Our ears are mid-sensitive at low volume, which is why people too often boost the lows and highs of their presets, to make them more appealing to them at that volume level, similar to how a loudness control on a stereo works. Once the volume is 85-90 dB our brain perceives the lows, mids, and highs as fairly flat and the adjusted preset EQ then has too much low and high emphasis.Loud sound is perceived very differently to quieter sound. When your volume is high, you will perceive less lows, so the patch will sound brighter.
I've always struggled to know if I read the FM curve correctly.At low volume we hear more mids, which I think can be a better description.
+ ManyWonder if anyone else experiences this?
No... Check the links in the wiki that @Greg Ferguson posted.I've always struggled to know if I read the FM curve correctly.
It's my understanding for instance that at 60 phons, we perceive 1Khz to have a SPL of 60dB, but we perceive 100Hz to have a SPL of around 78dB, which means perceiving 18dB more 100Hz.
At 80 phons, we perceive 1Khz to have a SPL of 80dB, but we perceive 100Hz to have a SPL of around 92dB, which means perceiving 12dB more 100Hz, not as large a difference.
So the louder we get, the less difference we perceive between low and mid frequencies. This fits with my subjective experience.
So, assuming we agree that 100Hz is in the "lows", I think I was right in saying at lower volumes you perceive more lows.
But I am really happy to be corrected. I am not a sound engineer, and as I say I've always struggled to know if I read the FM curve correctly.
i downloaded your attachment but in my factory preset 000, my amp block doesnt have that modifier attached at all.Here's factory preset #0, modified with the pitch follower, not "envelope".
Right-click the Amp > Ideal > Mid > Modifier to see what it's doing. You'll need to tweak it to your taste.
View attachment 111099
View attachment 111098
Marsonic beat me to it. 😀
Thanks! Is there a tutorial on this somewhere that really goes into detail?Right click on the mid control (or use the modifier soft switch on the device), pick the pitch envelope, and adjust the limits and the curve for the effect you want.
The factory preset doesn’t have it. I added it.i downloaded your attachment but in my factory preset 000, my amp block doesnt have that modifier attached at all.
The manual does, using the front-panel. See Section 9.Thanks! Is there a tutorial on this somewhere that really goes into detail?
Thanks! Is there a tutorial on this somewhere that really goes into detail?
I did suspect I had it wrong all this time. I finally went to watch some YT videos by mixing engineers, and realised I was interpreting the graph in reverse.No... Check the links in the wiki that @Greg Ferguson posted.
I think the way to interpret the graph is that it requires more SPL in low / high frequencies to hear equivalent perceived volume.
Always more to learn!I did suspect I had it wrong all this time. I finally went to watch some YT videos by mixing engineers, and realised I was interpreting the graph in reverse.
Every day is a school day. Now perhaps my attempts to get a loud sound I like might go a bit better.......