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It makes gain entry linear. The 15 bands placement is non-logarithmic (to allow 0 Hz) but at high frequency it becomes half-octaves band.
Assuming t = 2.8853900817779269*log(f/157.48+1)
Then f = 157.48 * (exp(t / 2.8853900817779269) - 1) = 157.48 * (sqrt(2^t) - 1)
And substitute t from 0 to 14, you get the center frequency.
OK, thanks.
So if I want to use a simpler version, with less bands ( e.g., 65 / 400 / 1250 / 2850 / 5600 / 12500 Hz ) it would be better to use the standard gain equation: cubic_interpolate(f) ?
Do you think there's a better equation for this band configuration?
Thanks for these great scripts.
I was just wondering how did you came up with such peculiar firequalizer gain equation values:
cubic_interpolate(2.8853900817779269*log(f/157.48+1)
In the documentation, the default is simply:
cubic_interpolate(f)
( https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html#firequalizer )
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