TalismanRich
Well-known member
Just remember that raising the Q factor will narrow the bandwidth over which the EQ is applied.
Here is a rough guide to give you an idea. A Q of 0.1 will be several octaves wide. A Q of 1.0 will be just under 1.5 octaves.
Remember octaves get larger as the frequency moves higher. 20 to 40Hz is one octave. 3000 to 6000Hz is one octave.
![Q vs Bandwidth.jpg Q vs Bandwidth.jpg](https://homerecording.com/bbs/data/attachments/96/96200-38158fa0995f8fc6e364d3be81ce3062.jpg)
Here is a rough guide to give you an idea. A Q of 0.1 will be several octaves wide. A Q of 1.0 will be just under 1.5 octaves.
Remember octaves get larger as the frequency moves higher. 20 to 40Hz is one octave. 3000 to 6000Hz is one octave.
![Q vs Bandwidth.jpg Q vs Bandwidth.jpg](https://homerecording.com/bbs/data/attachments/96/96200-38158fa0995f8fc6e364d3be81ce3062.jpg)