Example Usage:
sc = Flix2_AddFilter(&filter, flix, FE2_FILTER_HIGHPASS); // Cut off frequencies below 2khz if(sc == ON2_OK) sc = Flix2_FilterSetParam(filter, FE2_HIGHPASS_CUTOFF, 2000.0);
Additional References:
Cookbook formulae for audio EQ biquad filter coefficients by Robert Bristow-Johnson
Defines | |
#define | FE2_FILTER_HIGHPASS |
Filter name for use with Flix2_AddFilter(). | |
#define | FE2_HIGHPASS_Q |
Filter parameter for shape constant ("Q" coefficient). | |
#define | FE2_HIGHPASS_CUTOFF |
Filter parameter for cutoff frequency. |
#define FE2_FILTER_HIGHPASS |
#define FE2_HIGHPASS_CUTOFF |
Filter parameter for cutoff frequency.
This is the filter's "corner" frequency. Components of the sound track with frequencies lower than this frequency will be attenuated. If very precise control of the cutoff frequency is required, note that the response of the filter at this frequency is -3db. Note that the maximum frequency is always half of the sampling rate of the produced file (5512.5/11025/22050 for sample rates Hertz11025/Hertz22050/Hertz44100 respectively).
Definition at line 69 of file highpass.h.
#define FE2_HIGHPASS_Q |
Filter parameter for shape constant ("Q" coefficient).
The Q coefficient controls the "shape" of the filter. In general, higher numbers mean a sharper response curve. The default value is 0.707, and should be appropriate in most cases. If you feel the default value is inadequate, iterative experimentation is the best way to select a new value. Alternatively, a mathematical description of this filter is linked in the references above.
Definition at line 57 of file highpass.h.