New EQ built around Martin's LinPhase EQ
Posted: Fri May 13, 2022 1:29 am
I don't know if anyone has done this already, but I tricked out Martin's linear phase 4-band parametric with one of my corny, vintage-y GUIs, and added some extra functionality.
My main use for EQs is mastering my classical recordings, and I just became aware that linear phase EQs are the primary recommendation for that.
I added input Gain and Balance controls, a pair of 18dB/oct LP and HP static filters, with selectable frequencies, a phase inverter, and a stereo width control.
Bands one and two cover 15Hz to 10kHz; bands three and four cover 100Hz to 20kHz.
The first and fourth bands can be switched to first order shelving filters, by clicking on the 'Q' readout labels.
Each band can be bypassed individually (actually just an instant reset to 0dB gain, as I have no idea how to bypass each band separately).
For mastering classical music, a range of +/- 20dB is a bit unwieldy, so the first and fourth bands are +/- 15dB with 1 dB steps, and the second and third bands are +/- 10dB with 1/2 dB steps.
Thanks Martin for yet another brilliant piece of work! (Any additional info on this would be greatly appreciated.)
My main use for EQs is mastering my classical recordings, and I just became aware that linear phase EQs are the primary recommendation for that.
I added input Gain and Balance controls, a pair of 18dB/oct LP and HP static filters, with selectable frequencies, a phase inverter, and a stereo width control.
Bands one and two cover 15Hz to 10kHz; bands three and four cover 100Hz to 20kHz.
The first and fourth bands can be switched to first order shelving filters, by clicking on the 'Q' readout labels.
Each band can be bypassed individually (actually just an instant reset to 0dB gain, as I have no idea how to bypass each band separately).
For mastering classical music, a range of +/- 20dB is a bit unwieldy, so the first and fourth bands are +/- 15dB with 1 dB steps, and the second and third bands are +/- 10dB with 1/2 dB steps.
Thanks Martin for yet another brilliant piece of work! (Any additional info on this would be greatly appreciated.)