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    • D
      duma
      last edited by

      Hey I need to know how to manipulate my filters to sound like this because I have an xypad and a filter module and lfo module for the filter frequency but it doesnt seem to have this sound, I also use a combobox to change filters on my vst helpwithfilterexample.mov

      D griffinboyG 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • D
        duma @duma
        last edited by

        @duma heres an example of what my vst does vs the one i sent in the text above HISE - newvst1 2026-01-30 13-30-02 (1).mov

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        • griffinboyG
          griffinboy @duma
          last edited by

          @duma

          Take a saw wave and use metering to see what the frequency response of that filter is. It might sound that way due to resonance, it might have resonance that changes depending on frequency. A few xy filters have that.

          Otherwise it may be a particular analog filter model that you won't be able to match the sound of unless you get some custom c++ dsp

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          • D
            duma @griffinboy
            last edited by

            @griffinboy where can I find this custom c++ dsp? Also where do I find metering like what is metering, and lastly how do i add resonance to this filter to make it act and sound like that

            griffinboyG 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • griffinboyG
              griffinboy @duma
              last edited by griffinboy

              @duma

              You've asked a lot of things that don't have quick answers!

              C++ dsp:
              You can find c++ dsp on github and other code sharing sites. But it won't be "easy" to import into Hise, you will have to write c++ code in order to integrate the filter into hise, there is a process to learn here.
              Alternatively you can hire someone to create / integrate a filter for you.
              But first, see if the inbuilt filters can do what you want. You might not need a custom filter, just be aware that you might not be able to get the sound you want from the Hise filters. It's a possibility.

              Metering:
              A good free FFT metering VST is "voxengo span".
              There is a free version which is very popular with producers. It will allow you to see the frequency response of sounds in your daw. This is useful for studying the shape of the filter that you like.
              A paid meter that I recommend is Minimeters, it's cheap and can run systemwide, meaning it listens to your computer audio, so you can meter Hise and any other app you run. Very useful for studying waveform shape / frequency response. It's not the most precice but it's great for just "eyeballing" it.

              Resonance:
              Resonance is to do with the shape of a filter around the cutoff frequency. Most digital filters will have a control for this. I know that the hise filters do! Any change to the shape of a filter response is very dramatic. Even subtle changes to shape can easily be heard and do matter. Another name for resonance is Filter "Q".

              6a26170d-9774-49f0-978d-713ce04c5f73-image.png

              4f140474-6f42-4197-b50a-011185f2e6e7-image.png

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              • D
                duma @griffinboy
                last edited by

                @griffinboy turnin resonance up didnt work uhh i can try code it in myself (the filter dsp) but also i was able to make it sund like that on another vst I made so idk why this new one cant do it

                griffinboyG 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • D
                  duma
                  last edited by

                  @David-Healey Please help me

                  David HealeyD 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • David HealeyD
                    David Healey @duma
                    last edited by

                    @duma Not my area

                    Free HISE Bootcamp Full Course for beginners.
                    YouTube Channel - Public HISE tutorials
                    My Patreon - HISE tutorials

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                    • griffinboyG
                      griffinboy @duma
                      last edited by griffinboy

                      @duma

                      Analyse the filter properly.
                      See what the filter response is like. The shape of the filter.

                      You can only try to match the filter after you first know why your target sounds the way that it does. You can generally see these things when using metering.

                      Recreating filters can get really complicated.
                      So that's why i'm recommending studying the frequency response of the filter you are trying to copy, and then trying to match that response with your own filters. In other words, eyeballing it. This becomes easy if you have the "minimeters" metering software.

                      If you can't create a close enough match that way, it gets much more involved.
                      You'll either want to find out what type of filter model was used in the plugin (the fastest way would be to contact the programmer and find out) otherwise, it's deep analysis time, you'll want to write Python or Matlab scripts that can fft signals and give you real accurate data on the frequency response and then you can work on matching it perfectly. It's a bunch of work but deriving a linear filter using scientific analysis tools is the most accurate way. There are lots of research papers you can read about this. If you want to go down this route I can give you some information but beware it can take a long time to derive a filter this way if you haven't done it before.

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                      • D
                        duma @griffinboy
                        last edited by

                        @griffinboy Yes please give me the information, once I read up on all and find the filter do I put it into hise and use it

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