User Manual

Core Avid Audio Plug-Ins
992
Ping-Pong Delay (AudioSuite)
The Ping-Pong Delay plug-in modifies an audio signal by adding a controllable delay to the
original signal. It is ideal for adding spatialization and creating a characteristic ping-pong echo
effect.
The following table lists the Ping-Pong Delay plug-in parameters:
Pitch Shift (AudioSuite)
The Pitch Shift plug-in lets you adjust the pitch of any source audio file with or without a change
in its duration. This powerful function allows sounds to be transposed a maximum of a full
octave up or down in pitch with or without altering playback speed.
Edit the Pitch Shift parameters by double-clicking and typing in any Destination text box or by
dragging a slider to adjust. All Pitch Shift plug-in controls are linked, so that changing one
changes the others.
The following table lists the Pitch Shift plug-in parameters.
Parameter Description
Gain Adjusts the input volume of the Ping-Pong Delay to prevent clipping or increase the level of
the processed signal.
Sum Inputs
button
When you use the Ping-Pong Delay plug-in in Stereo mode, a Sum Inputs button appears next
to the Gain sliders. Clicking the Sum Inputs button sums the source input signals (regardless
of whether the input is mono or stereo) before processing them.The source signal then appears
in the center of the stereo field, and the processed signal is output in stereo.
Mix Lets you adjust the balance between the source signal and the processed signal, giving you
control over the depth of the effect.
Delay Sets the delay time between the original signal and the delayed signal. The higher the setting,
the longer the delay. This parameter is adjustable from 0 to 1500 milliseconds (1.5 seconds).
Lowpass Filter Controls the cutoff frequency of the Lowpass Filter, allowing you to attenuate the high
frequency content of the feedback signal. The lower the setting, the more high frequencies are
removed from the feedback signal. The range of the Lowpass Filter is 20 Hz to 19.86 kHz,
with a maximum value of Off (which effectively means bypass).
Feedback Controls the amount of feedback applied from the output of the delay into its input. It also
controls the number of repetitions of the delayed signal.
Cross-Feedback Feeds the delayed signals to their opposite channels. The result is a stereo echo that
ping-pongs back and forth between the right and left channels.