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The Kyma Language for Sound Design, Version 4.5

The Kyma Language for Sound Design, Version 4.5

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DualParallelTwoPoleFilter<br />

Filters Category<br />

Two parallel second-order filter sections having fixed zeroes (at the complex location 1%0). <strong>The</strong> output<br />

of this <strong>Sound</strong> is the sum of the outputs from the two filter sections.<br />

This <strong>Sound</strong> is useful if you already know the complex pole locations of the filters that you want.<br />

Otherwise, use the TwoFormantElement prototype; it will give you the same results but with more intuitive<br />

parameters (like Frequency and Bandwidth).<br />

Input<br />

This is the <strong>Sound</strong> that is filtered.<br />

Pole1<br />

This is the pole of the first filter. Type a complex number of the <strong>for</strong>m, r % i, where r is the x coordinate in<br />

the z-plane and i is the y coordinate in the z-plane. Try 0.0%0.9 <strong>for</strong> a high-pass filter, or 0.9%0.0 <strong>for</strong> a<br />

low-pass. If (r**2 + i**2) is greater than 1.0, the filter output will overflow. <strong>The</strong> second pole of this filter is<br />

automatically the complex conjugate of this one, so you don’t have to specify it.<br />

Scale1<br />

This is the scale factor on the first filter section. For the full amplitude use +1.0 or -1.0; any factor whose<br />

absolute value is less than 1 will attenuate the output.<br />

Pole2<br />

This is the pole of the second filter. Type a complex number of the <strong>for</strong>m, r % i, where r is the x coordinate<br />

in the z-plane and i is the y coordinate in the z-plane. Try 0.0%0.9 <strong>for</strong> a high-pass filter, or 0.9%0.0 <strong>for</strong> a<br />

low-pass. If (r**2 + i**2) is greater than 1.0, the filter output will overflow. <strong>The</strong> second pole of this filter is<br />

automatically the complex conjugate of this one, so you don’t have to specify it.<br />

Scale2<br />

This is the scale factor on the second filter section. For the full amplitude use +1.0 or -1.0; any factor<br />

whose absolute value is less than 1 will attenuate the output.<br />

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