What is the pelvis setting?

In a multi -channel recording, setting pot or Pan allows you to place an audio track so that it primarily comes from the left speaker, medium (both) or right speaker. Each track has its own Settings Settings Pan 180 degrees. By placing certain sound effects, tools and voices at different spatial points from the left to the left to the right to the right creates the playback of the combined tracks of the spectral feeling and inserts the listeners into the acoustic envelope.

In standard music recordings, drums and lead vocals, they are usually concentrated, as well as left and right channels or speakers. Piano or organ can be slightly placed to the left, while the bass could lie to the right of the center. The leading guitar and rhythm could work against extremes. Using the pelvis of each track, the band is basically distributed in a semicircle around the listener.

In addition to the initial location, PAN settings are also used for special effects. In the tool Break, for example, a hard guitarRIFF could be ripped out of the left channel while the news reported. The listener not only hears music, but thanks to the setting of PAN, he feels spatial extremes of the acoustic environment.

Another effect created by Setting PAN is movement. The role of the drum could go to the left to the right and create an effect of overturning around or listener. This effect is also used with organ riffs and other tools. If it is overused or abused, it may be disturbing.

PAN Setting is perhaps the most obvious in the theaters of spatial sound, where the location of sound effects is essential in creating a convincing audio track. In this case, the acoustic movement from side to side or front is a common occurrence that is used for people who pass through a shot, to pass traffic, aircraft flying over their heads, etc.

Sound tracks Codeled with spatial sound automatically directs appropriate sound effects forRear speakers to complete a 360 -degree audio environment. If the rear speakers are not available, these tracks are mixed with available speakers at the next best configuration. Where stereo speakers are the only option, all tracks are sent to two speakers. The sound quality can be very good (assuming the speakers are excellent), but the acoustic envelope is less convincing with fewer speakers.

PET Pot is just one setting of many that can be used to handle or outline sound in multi -channel recordings. It is available on almost all devices of this type. Without it, reproduction of acoustic "space" would be very difficult.