Thanks daniel!
Excuse me, I missed that in there.
This is great.
-ali
On Wed, Jan 18, 2017 at 4:10 PM, Daniel Iglesia
wrote:
> That expr handles increasing vs decreasing separately, with two separate
> smoothing coefficients (the .1 and .2). Break them out into additional
> inputs to [expr] an
That expr handles increasing vs decreasing separately, with two separate
smoothing coefficients (the .1 and .2). Break them out into additional
inputs to [expr] and those can be changed dynamically as well.
On Wed, Jan 18, 2017 at 12:52 PM, Ali Momeni wrote:
> Thanks daniel; i'm aware of this te
Thanks daniel; i'm aware of this technique.
Im specifically looking for a smoothing method that allows variable amounts
of smoothing, and also implements a way to have increasing values be
smoothed differently than decreasing values.
Any thoughts on that?
-ali
On Wed, Jan 18, 2017 at 3:45 PM, Da
Grabbing the previous incoming value, and one [expr] should do it, to
implement a first order filter
y[i] := y[i-1] + α * (x[i] - y[i-1])
as
[expr if($f1>$f2, $f3+.1*($f1-$f3), $f3+.2*($f1-$f3))]
where $f1 is the incoming number, $f2 is the previous incoming number, the
output of this expr is r
Hello all,
Can someone point me to an existing abstraction/external that behaves
somewhat like Max's "slide" object? Specifically, i'm looking for a way to
smooth (low-pass) floats (control rate) but with the ability to smooth out
increasing and decreasing values differently.
Thank you!
-ali
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