Panning is a great way to artificially position your sound in a specific place in your stereo field. If you turn it gradually from one side to the other, you’ll hear the sound travel across your stereo field from one side to the other. When something is panned to the middle, you will hear it coming from between your speakers at the ‘ phantom center’ (you hear it centered even though there is no speaker in the center). When something is ‘hard panned’ to one side, you hear it coming from only from that side.
Panning works by letting through more or less of a signal into each speaker, creating various spatial effects. This has allowed us to move from mono to stereo sound playback.
Stereo sound systems have evolved from a single speaker to a set of two, left and right (L-AND-R… get it?). This gives us the ability to identify the placement of a sound in a 3D space! Our brain processes the difference in timing between our left and right ear. Panning creates the illusion of a sound source moving from one part of the soundstage to another. Panning is the distribution of a sound signal in a stereo (or multi-channel) field. So let’s start with the basics and go from there! This is by no means an exhaustive list-it’s more of a launchpad for your effects journey. To get you started, we’ve packed TONS of recommendations for paid and free VST plugins, and audio FX pedals. Dynamic effects-Compression and Distortionīy the end of this article, you’ll know what audio effects are, how they work and how to use them.Time-based effects-Reverb, Delay and Echo.Modulation effects-Chorus, Tremolo, Flanger and Phaser.This article explains all the core effects:
They are useful when playing live or as studio tools while recording or mixing music. Effects can be controlled via various parameters including rate, feedback or drive. Audio effects are hardware or software devices that manipulate how an audio signal sounds.
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