|
发表于 2015-1-28 18:12:11
|
显示全部楼层
Phasers split the signal of your instrument into two exact copies, shift the phase of one copy, and then recombine the two as a single signal. As a result, notches (or particular frequency bands that are canceled out) are created, just like when you mismatch speaker wires in a home stereo unit. These notches are then swept through the entire frequency band, creating a rippling, Doppler-like effect in your sound.
Phase shifters are capable of creating subtle, submissive waves that don’t over-saturate your tone. There are scores of recordings with these effects, especially in classic rock. Check out Billy Joel’s piano sound on “Just the Way You Are” for a great example of tasty phaser use.
这个解释完爆很多中文解释,我尝试翻译了一下,发现不好翻而且不精准了。
楼主自行研究下把 |
|