Audiotool board archive

Ability to set Phaser Rate to 0.00Hz

Miriad · started 2018-09-27 13:50 · updated 2022-08-18 23:06

Hi, just a quick request that really doesn't need much explaining, at least i don't think so.

But id like to request a simple edit to the phaser where you can set the rate to 0 so you can essentially lock what phase the phaser is at (Similar to Ableton's Phaser or Serum's Phaser filter.

This could be used for multiple sound design related things, such as a sound that you want to have sound the same no matter what phase the phaser is on.

This would allow sounds to sound more unique as the phaser has a very distinct filtering method.

If this could be implemented then i would be very grateful.

-K

EDIT: I have recently discovered as well as created a method of achieving this exact effect.

Comments (11)

2018-09-27 13:51 · 2018-09-27

Hopefully i didn't post this too late.

2018-09-27 13:53 · 2018-09-27

YES PLEASE

2018-09-28 07:25 · 2018-09-28

Agreed. That way we can use min/max frequency knobs to modulate the phaser in time with the song (among other potential uses)

2018-10-01 13:46 · 2018-10-01

yuh

2018-10-01 14:13 · 2018-10-01

Hopefully this gets added before audiotool is finished

2018-10-04 14:51 · 2018-10-04

Shit you're right.
Didn't really think about that.
Maybe there is a work around though?
Maybe like... a filter that is like a simplified serum filtering system, with phaser and flanger filters?

2018-10-04 16:52 · 2018-10-04

Nevermind that also seems like too much work.
Its at times like these that i wish i could code so i could actually figure these things out.

2018-10-14 02:05 · 2018-10-14

good, I don't have to request it. then i could make those sweet snore basses...

2018-10-14 02:06 · 2018-10-14

no no pleeeeeaaaasee!!!!

2018-11-19 19:06 · 2018-11-19

Could I request a new box called the Phase Shifter, which would serve the purpose of shifting the phase of a wave and only the purpose of shifting the phase of a wave, preserving compatibility?

2022-08-18 23:06 · 2022-08-18

see, that's what we need