![]() For MacOS, perhaps TextEdit, Atom, or Sublime) txt file in a plain text editor (for Windows I’d recommend NotePad++. Export the desired curve from one of the two effects.Converting from one to another can only produce an approximation (which was also the case with the old “Equalization” effect).Ĭonverting between Graphic EQ and Filter Curve EQ settings: I’ll start a new post for how to convert GraphicEQ settings into Filter Curve EQ settings (and vice versa), but note that the “incompatibilities” described here are inherent to the effects. Notice that there are a lot of control points, because of which editing the curve in the Filter Curve EQ effect would be a pain. Which looks like this when imported into the Filter Curve EQ: The above setting in the Graphic EQ is easy to edit in the Graphic EQ effect - you just twiddle the sliders, but the actual filter parameters are these: GraphicEq:f0="20" That is not possible with the Graphic EQ as each band only goes down to -20 dB.Īs another example, going from Graphic to Filter Curve. The very low frequencies are attenuated all the way down to -120 dB. ![]() ![]() Take, for example, the “Low roll-off for speech” curve in the Filter Curve EQ effect. You have to do it manually, and there’s a reason for that. It is already “possible”, but there’s no automatic way of doing it. Would it be possible to import/export (the quickest possible, the better) settings between these two plug-ins in a future update?
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