02-11-2025, 05:54 AM
Ok thanks for the explanation. And thank you for supporting the gain adjustment!
While playing with the snapshots I discovered however one problem: If you adjust the range between logarithmic and linear (other than fully logarithmic) and then switch smoothing on, the snapshot frequencies will get way out of place. You have to have the fully logarithmic option first swithed on, then it will show them correctly.
The thing is though that fully logarithmic display gives so much visible range for low frequencies that it's harder to see the information in higher frequencies. It's useful for viewing the low range in detail though. I tend to use couple of notches toward linear from fully logarithmic for general viewing or all frequencies.
It would be ideal if the snapshots would compress / expand horizontally with the scale selection though, then you would get the best of all options. Limiting the view to only fully logarithmic while using smoothing would avoid the problem, but unfortunately that is not very informative way of viewing the full spectrum, in my experience.
Cheers!
While playing with the snapshots I discovered however one problem: If you adjust the range between logarithmic and linear (other than fully logarithmic) and then switch smoothing on, the snapshot frequencies will get way out of place. You have to have the fully logarithmic option first swithed on, then it will show them correctly.
The thing is though that fully logarithmic display gives so much visible range for low frequencies that it's harder to see the information in higher frequencies. It's useful for viewing the low range in detail though. I tend to use couple of notches toward linear from fully logarithmic for general viewing or all frequencies.
It would be ideal if the snapshots would compress / expand horizontally with the scale selection though, then you would get the best of all options. Limiting the view to only fully logarithmic while using smoothing would avoid the problem, but unfortunately that is not very informative way of viewing the full spectrum, in my experience.
Cheers!