Hugo Huijer
New member
A little music theory. Briefly: When you find a frequency that you'd like to cut (especially in resonant instruments, like voice or strings) you also want to cut the octave of that frequency (and occasionally the sub-octave (the one below) . Each octave doubles the Hz. i.e. A=440Hz is standard tuning, therefore A an octave above would be 880Hz, 1760Hz, etc. the sub-octave would, of course, be 220Hz. Hope this helps.
AFA cutting the Ss, I'm talking about the source...the actual recorded track. Physically find the S/T/TS/K/P, whatever and reduce it in the actual wave. So the VERY beginning of the signal chain.
Thanks for the lesson. That is totally clear. But in the example of a harsh tone, if I find the harsh sounds at a frequency of 2000 Hz, I'm not sure how/if that means that that same harshness can also be found in octaves up and down (1000 Hz, 4000 Hz, 8000 Hz). But I'll see what I can find on this theory as well, it's all very interesting!