Because they are also the same frequency, when you mix these two together (above, right), they reinforce each other perfectly. They are perfectly in phase with each other are both of positive polarity. The two waveforms above left are similar except that waveform 2 is at lower gain. This principle is easiest to illustrate using two simple waveforms. A waveform’s phase is 0 until you move it forward or backward from its position. Phase, refers to a waveform’s position in degrees of a cycle, or time, relative to another waveform.
recording, mixing and mastering) viewpoint, another viewpoint is mathematical. I'll also add that while the concepts I am discussing here are from the practical (i.e. I don’t normally get hung up on terminology, but phase and polarity can help you in different ways when mixing and mastering.īefore I go further, I'll explain that for illustration purposes, the drawings in this article intend to depict pure sine waves but they are not precise representations. Most DAWs and mixing consoles include a "phase" switch, which is actually a “Polarity Reversal” switch. Use each carefully, and check your mixes in mono while working.
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