Corrections: 4:33 The gain isn't positive or negative. The gain value would range from 0 to 1 when the output is lower than the input and beyond 1 when the output is larger than the input.
Gentle reminder ！Seems that there is a spelling error (Amlitude) in the video in around 9mins period ！ Minor error ，no big deal ！ 😊 I love to watch your video ！Very Clear explanation ！ Thank-you ！ 😊 👍
on loudness section, 3:17, slide says "pyschological" instead of psychological. and on amplitude/level section slide shows "amlitude". amazing work man!
@@akashmurthy no problem! i know! haha it happens really often. it has happened to me too with slides or papers that i have even triple checked myself. then a friend comes and reads the thing and in a matter of seconds spot the typos. just the way it goes!
Great video Akash, these concepts are especially tricky to learn when you have no exposure to audio engineering! Whilst I learned what these things were through producing more than studying a video like this, I still find this very useful as I would've previously struggled to describe the concepts if someone had asked
Hi Akash, I have a question from your last framed sentence??? How come turning the volume(output) knob down will reduce the gain(input)of the amplifier??? By the way, I would like to appreciate your efforts in posting such amazing content! Expecting much more useful content shortly. Thank you 😀
Hey man, "gain" doesn't have to be input gain right. There could be several gain stages to an amplifier. And it was more of an example to indicate that gain is property of an amplifier.
4:36 if gain = output / input, then it's either greater than one or less than one. It's always positive. If you take the log of the gain, then as you say, positive values less than one become negative, and greater than one positive. Is that what you did, or is this a mistake? Excellent playlists, learning a lot, thank you
Hey mate, I think I might've messed that one up! You're right, amplifier gain is generally positive and values would range from 0 to 1 when the output is lower than the input and beyond 1 when the output is larger than the input. Negative gain in possible in inverting op-amps, but that was definitely not what I was going for! Thanks for the heads up.
You use "level" or "gain" right? We don't use "volume" in the context of the decibel scale. Example: Boost the gain by 3db. The guitar levels are at -10dbFS.
Helo, my name is Wilma and now i have to writting my final project about noise. your content is all i need. may you don't mind to tell me the references? thank you in advance
Corrections:
4:33 The gain isn't positive or negative. The gain value would range from 0 to 1 when the output is lower than the input and beyond 1 when the output is larger than the input.
For the first time in 20 years, got someone who made sound basics much clear.
Great to hear!
Next-level TH-cam sound design content. Sharing knowledge is a holy thing, especially this well. Marvellous, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it! It takes a while to make these videos, but I'll be putting more stuff up over time for sure..
Probably the only video on the internet that explains these basic concepts so well. Thanks a lot Akash for sharing this knowledge.
Thanks a lot Oscar!
This this the best channel on these topics I've found so far !
Thanks for that! :)
Gentle reminder ！Seems that there is a spelling error (Amlitude) in the video in around 9mins period ！ Minor error ，no big deal ！ 😊
I love to watch your video ！Very Clear explanation ！ Thank-you ！ 😊 👍
Good spot! Someone else spotted it earlier as well. Unfortunately, there's no way to correct it now!
Wow! Amazing. Ellegant and super professional. The best video ever on the subject. You're the man.
Thank you very much my man!
Your tutorials are very well done, thank you
Love your series on Audio Theory. Learning so much, and finally starting to have a clear global vision about the subject.
Thank you !!! :)
You're welcome! I'm glad you find these useful!
This is kickass, thanks for sharing your knowledge!
on loudness section, 3:17, slide says "pyschological" instead of psychological. and on amplitude/level section slide shows "amlitude". amazing work man!
Oh jeez! This was one of those videos that I forgot to do a spell check! 😂 Thanks you pointing that out, eagle eyed viewer!
@@akashmurthy no problem! i know! haha it happens really often. it has happened to me too with slides or papers that i have even triple checked myself. then a friend comes and reads the thing and in a matter of seconds spot the typos. just the way it goes!
Very well done. I'm surprised you don't have more subs.
Thanks. You and me both!
Great video Akash, these concepts are especially tricky to learn when you have no exposure to audio engineering! Whilst I learned what these things were through producing more than studying a video like this, I still find this very useful as I would've previously struggled to describe the concepts if someone had asked
Thank you very much! I find the terms hard to describe as well sometime though I might know it intuitively!
These are awesome videos, Akash! Much talent you have!
Thank you Kate, that's very kind of you!
This will be on my further reading recommendations list for all my students! Excellent!
Fantastic, thank you!
All my questions have been answered! Now I am an educated guitar player. Thank you.
Thank you! Glad you found it helpful!
Mind Blowing....Elegant.....Amazing
Cheers!
Much respect to you for this in depth lesson, you're awesome!! Goatt
Thank you kindly! :)
Thnx for this tutorial.
You have clear my confusion i had from the last 10 years 😊✌️🙏
Glad it helped!
Hi Akash, I have a question from your last framed sentence??? How come turning the volume(output) knob down will reduce the gain(input)of the amplifier???
By the way, I would like to appreciate your efforts in posting such amazing content! Expecting much more useful content shortly. Thank you 😀
Hey man, "gain" doesn't have to be input gain right. There could be several gain stages to an amplifier. And it was more of an example to indicate that gain is property of an amplifier.
Great video, as always! Thanks!
Thank you!
4:36 if gain = output / input, then it's either greater than one or less than one. It's always positive. If you take the log of the gain, then as you say, positive values less than one become negative, and greater than one positive. Is that what you did, or is this a mistake?
Excellent playlists, learning a lot, thank you
Hey mate, I think I might've messed that one up! You're right, amplifier gain is generally positive and values would range from 0 to 1 when the output is lower than the input and beyond 1 when the output is larger than the input.
Negative gain in possible in inverting op-amps, but that was definitely not what I was going for!
Thanks for the heads up.
Love, love, love your videos. FYI amplitude is spelt incorrectly at 6:06 (amlitude).
Thanks so much mate!
And that's an embarrassing mistake, this was the time before I started using spell check scripts! :D
You say a few times that volume can't be objectively measured; but what about the dB scale?
You use "level" or "gain" right? We don't use "volume" in the context of the decibel scale. Example: Boost the gain by 3db. The guitar levels are at -10dbFS.
Helo, my name is Wilma and now i have to writting my final project about noise. your content is all i need. may you don't mind to tell me the references? thank you in advance
Hello, please check out the description of the other videos in this series (Loudness and Levels) and you can find a few references that you can use.
Excelent video! I am subscribed and i going to watch all videos!
Awesome, thank you!
excellent
great lesson
Cheers!
I have said this before though you are amazing 🙂
👍
thank you,very clear explained .I sent you DM on Instagram