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kick beside rev.kick problems
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Mike A
Subra
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Posted : Nov 12, 2010 11:26
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On 2010-11-11 14:35, snowdogg wrote:
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On 2010-11-11 11:44, Mike A wrote:
Make a combination of 1 and 3 - cut a bit of the end (high freqs) of the reversed, and leave a really tiny space in between. Like, 5% of what you have in 1. Don't forget to make a short fadeout in the reversed kick so you will not get clicks.
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thanks! do u always use the same sample for both?,. and do you mean fadeout just the very last fraction where the 'click' is? to zero?
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You could do it with 2 different samples. Never thought about that actually.
Try it - can be nice.
Quote:
| sometimes reverse kick and kick creates a phasing problem example 2
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Phasing is the wrong word to use here.
Anyway, no filters needed.
Make the 2 samples as close as possible, fadeout the treble part of the reversed kick so the real kick has the proper attack transient.
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daark
IsraTrance Full Member
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Posted : Nov 12, 2010 16:10
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Mike A
Subra
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Posted : Nov 12, 2010 18:04
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It doesn't have to do anything with phasing or antiphasing or phases at all.
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daark
IsraTrance Full Member
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Posted : Nov 12, 2010 20:10
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Shiranui
IsraTrance Full Member
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Posted : Nov 12, 2010 20:16
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I think in this particular circumstance, the waveform of the kick is such that the "click" comes entirely from the envelope of the kick, and when you put a revkick before it, the "click" goes away because you no longer have that sharp transition from 0 to peak, because the peak of the revkick is right up against it. |
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daark
IsraTrance Full Member
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Posted : Nov 12, 2010 20:41
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Mike A
Subra
Started Topics :
185
Posts :
3954
Posted : Nov 12, 2010 21:10
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On 2010-11-12 20:10, daark wrote:
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On 2010-11-12 18:04, Mike A wrote:
It doesn't have to do anything with phasing or antiphasing or phases at all.
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well, enlighten us then. why?
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Phasing (or constructive inteference and destructive interference) occurs when 2 waveforms are superimposed, and they have the same frequency (at the same location in time).
This is not the case here, he made a reverse kick and as soon as it ended, without any pause, the normal kick plays. Nothing is superimposed on anything.
The kick loses it's punch because it has no transient attack, not because of phasing.
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daark
IsraTrance Full Member
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Posted : Nov 13, 2010 10:46
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