![]() ![]() You DO NOT want that to happen with your soundfile if you want it to still sound ungarbled. But AM produces artifacts, specifically sum+difference harmonics, when given more than a single tone as modulator (and you wanted a whole complex soundfile). Amplitude modulation is the simplest of these, and according to what you've mentioned, probably what you were thinking of. Applying one sinusoidal wave to another MODULATES the 2nd waveform, either by amplitude, frequency or phase (or a few other more esoteric ones). If you were to zoom in, you would see a single sinusoidal wave. Those "waveforms" you see are ZOOMED WAY OUT. OK, I think I have a better idea what you're trying to do, and I can tell you you're going about it the wrong way. The first step is the match the waveforms, if possible. I know this may sound confusing and it may not provide me with satisfactory results, but this is something I want to experiment with and see where it goes. Matching the waveforms is the first step of making the mono track sound like stereo, of course. This is sort of an experiment of mine to make the mono track sound more like stereo. And I want to take the waveform pattern of R1 and match with R2, so that the left and right channels of the bottom picture look identical to the top picture (or as close as possible). I want to take the waveform pattern of L1 and match it with L2. Well, if you look at the bottom picture, you will notice that that waveform is in mono, while the above is in stereo. ![]()
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