shaun_c_m
Junior Member level 2
is it possible to competely remove mono part of a stereo signal whilst leaving the sound that is unique to each channel intact and still in the correct channel?
i mean one of the common ways that something like this is done is by mixing
-1(left channel ) + (right channel) = (right channel out)
-1(right channel) + (left channel) = (left channel out)
unfortunately both channels then contain both left and right stereo information in the form of
(left stereo part) + -1(right stereo part)
-1(left stereo part) + (right stereo part)
although you have the stereo part you also have effectively created a mono signal.
is there a simple way of avoiding the problem of creating this mono signal whilst still removing anything that is common to both channels?
i mean one of the common ways that something like this is done is by mixing
-1(left channel ) + (right channel) = (right channel out)
-1(right channel) + (left channel) = (left channel out)
unfortunately both channels then contain both left and right stereo information in the form of
(left stereo part) + -1(right stereo part)
-1(left stereo part) + (right stereo part)
although you have the stereo part you also have effectively created a mono signal.
is there a simple way of avoiding the problem of creating this mono signal whilst still removing anything that is common to both channels?