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EFFECTS MENU 677
1. Activate "Solo" mode.
2. Open the phase correlator during real-time preview.
3. The base width may be estimated according to the amplitude of the display. The
horizontal amplitude increases in relation to the vertical amplitude as the base width
increases. The panorama setting may be verified by the gradient of the display. The display
tilts to the side of the stereo channel with the higher level.
4. If necessary, correct each channel with the panorama and base width controllers.
Positioning a mono source in the panorama (mix direction)
The first step is to "filter out" the mono source (for example, vocals) so that the remaining
part of the mix remains unaffected.
1. Activate "Solo" mode in this case as well and select the solo switch for the mid band.
2. Change both separation frequencies so that they just about pick up the source.
3. Now activate "Direction pan" mode so that the panorama controller acts as a direction
mixer.
4. With the pan controller of the middle band, you may now position the mono source. The
differential signal is retained.
5. Deactivate "Solo" mode to hear the effect of this frequency-selective directional mix on
the overall signal.
Dampening or removing the mono signal from the middle frequency range
For instance, if you want to create space for adding vocals or solo instruments in the
middle range of playbacks and drum loops, cancel out or dampen the original mid signal in
the mid range by enlarging the base width.
As described above, attempt to "filter" out the mid signal well in "Solo" mode. The base
width should then be set to the highest value (200) in the mid band.
Invert Phase
This function inverts the sample data within the selected range along the amplitude axis,
i.e. the phase is inverted. Negative values are reversed to become positive values.
This way enables customization of samples with differing phase lengths. The function may
be reversed and applied using both channels, just the left, or just the right in wave projects.