I have been an EQ skeptic for years, I avoided them like the plague and kind of shunned reviewers who spoke of buying HP's knowing they needed EQ...I read all sorts of positive things about Mitch's convolution filters and decided to try them with my sr1a and it was a revelation,simply stunning...my appreciation of the filter with the sr1a led me to decide to add the filter to my susvara and abyss TC..thus far I think the susvara is almost as revelatory as the sr1a is...the abyss is outstanding but more subtle and I assume that has something to do with the design and the fact that changes in the frame can itself bring on so many changes...anyway,highly highly recommended and worth the money
I have been an EQ skeptic for years, I avoided them like the plague and kind of shunned reviewers who spoke of buying HP's knowing they needed EQ...I read all sorts of positive things about Mitch's convolution filters and decided to try them with my sr1a and it was a revelation,simply stunning...my appreciation of the filter with the sr1a led me to decide to add the filter to my susvara and abyss TC..thus far I think the susvara is almost as revelatory as the sr1a is...the abyss is outstanding but more subtle and I assume that has something to do with the design and the fact that changes in the frame can itself bring on so many changes...anyway,highly highly recommended and worth the money
convolution is a way to reshape a signal (usually without losing "information"), and in this case it's being used to move around information from one frequency to another one to perform EQ, much like parametric EQ, or any other digital EQ, it can just be tailored at a more granular level than most EQ mechanisms.
Thanks. I understand it does some kind of filtering like parametric EQ does, but just wanted to understand the qualitative difference. Where parametric EQ filters increase or decrease certain frequencies’ amplitude (volume), what does convolution EQ do quantitatively? Just seeking to understand intuitively what it achieves…
I have been an EQ skeptic for years, I avoided them like the plague and kind of shunned reviewers who spoke of buying HP's knowing they needed EQ...I read all sorts of positive things about Mitch's convolution filters and decided to try them with my sr1a and it was a revelation,simply stunning...my appreciation of the filter with the sr1a led me to decide to add the filter to my susvara and abyss TC..thus far I think the susvara is almost as revelatory as the sr1a is...the abyss is outstanding but more subtle and I assume that has something to do with the design and the fact that changes in the frame can itself bring on so many changes...anyway,highly highly recommended and worth the money