Noise: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
Zur Navigation springen
Zur Suche springen
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung |
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung |
||
| Zeile 1: | Zeile 1: | ||
Noise isn't "Noise", in Synthesizers Noise is often used for pink or white Noise, which is a constant level of (all) random frequencies in the full [[spectrum]]. the "colour" comes from the slope of filtering. white noise is almost unfiltered but the "darker" the colour gets the more the LPF is applied (higher slope) like pink noise is filtered at 3 [[dB]] / [[Octave]]. Red Noise is filtered even more, same as brown noise (filtered even more..) | Noise isn't "Noise", in Synthesizers Noise is often used for pink or white Noise, which is a constant level of (all) random frequencies in the full [[spectrum]]. the "colour" comes from the slope of filtering. white noise is almost unfiltered but the "darker" the colour gets the more the LPF is applied (higher slope) like pink noise is filtered at 3 [[dB]] / [[Octave]]. Red Noise is filtered even more, same as brown noise (filtered even more..) | ||
[[Category:Sound Synthesis]] | |||
Version vom 7. Januar 2007, 23:03 Uhr
Noise isn't "Noise", in Synthesizers Noise is often used for pink or white Noise, which is a constant level of (all) random frequencies in the full spectrum. the "colour" comes from the slope of filtering. white noise is almost unfiltered but the "darker" the colour gets the more the LPF is applied (higher slope) like pink noise is filtered at 3 dB / Octave. Red Noise is filtered even more, same as brown noise (filtered even more..)
