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III Digital Audio III.8 (Wed Oct 24) Filters and EQ (= Equalizing)

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Presentation on theme: "III Digital Audio III.8 (Wed Oct 24) Filters and EQ (= Equalizing)"— Presentation transcript:

1 III Digital Audio III.8 (Wed Oct 24) Filters and EQ (= Equalizing)

2 input signal filter output signal
Definition: In music technology, a filter is a function that alters an audio signal on the basis of its Fourier spectrum input signal filter output signal Fourier analysis of input signal

3 Recall this distinction of realities!
mental reality physical sender message receiver synthesis analysis construction decomposition

4 f(t) F(f)∙F(g) ∫ ±∞ f(x)∙g(t-x)dx
This distinction of realities also applies to filtering! Not every mathematical construction can be realized on the technological level! Fourier analysis of input signal f(t) F(f)∙F(g) ∫ ±∞ f(x)∙g(t-x)dx mental reality physical

5 P → ∞ period P The mathematical construction
For Fourier analysis, we construct a periodic function: f(t) time period P This is artificial. Mathematicians can solve this: Let P tend to infinity! And therefore the fundamental frequency tends to zero! Fourier then looks like this: amplitude frequency discrete Fourier decomposition of f(t): One amplitude for each multiple of the fundamental frequency amplitude frequency amplitude frequency continuous Fourier decomposition of f(t) = Fourier transform F(f) = function of frequency! P → ∞

6 F F* The Fourier Transform is an isomorphism
i.e. a 1-1 function between these spaces of functions: space of all frequency functions amplitude frequency ν F(f) space of all time functions f(t) amplitude time F F* F(sin)(ν) amplitude frequency ν ν = ω sin(2πωt) amplitude time

7 big problem for real-time technology!
Convolution Theorem: Generalized Calculation of Partials space of all time functions space of all frequency functions f(t) amplitude time frequency ν F(f) F F* big problem for real-time technology! product F∙G of frequency functions F and G: F∙G(ν) = F(ν) ∙G(ν) convolution f∗g of time functions f and g: f∗g(t) = ∫ ±∞ f(x)∙g(t-x)dx F(f)∙F(g) = F(f∗g) f g F = F(f) G = F(g) F(f)∙F(g) f∗g

8 F(f)∙F(sin) = spike at frequency ν = ω = ω-partial amplitude of f
Convolution Theorem: Generalized Calculation of Partials F(f)∙F(g) = F(f∗g) f g F = F(f) G = F(g) F(f)∙F(g) f∗g g(t) = sin(2πωt) sin(2πωt) amplitude time F(sin)(ν) frequency ν ν = ω F(f)∙F(sin) = spike at frequency ν = ω = ω-partial amplitude of f

9 filter function Filter construction F = F(f) F∙G G cutoff frequency
amplitude frequency ν F = F(f) amplitude frequency ν F∙G amplitude frequency ν G cutoff frequency filter function

10 Filter types low pass high pass low shelf high shelf band pass notch
amplitude frequency ν cutoff frequency low pass amplitude cutoff frequency high pass amplitude cutoff frequency low shelf amplitude high shelf cutoff frequency amplitude cutoff frequency band pass amplitude cutoff frequency notch

11 Graphic and Parametric EQ (=Equalization) ~ Complex Filtering
Graphic: many small frequency bands defining the filter function G 20Hz 20kHz Parametric: a small parameter set defining the filter function G cutoff frequency

12 wall electric circuit Hardware filter low pass cutoff frequency
amplitude frequency ν cutoff frequency low pass wall electric circuit cutoff frequency = 1/2πRC


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