Frequency-domain pitch shifter for pfft~ The gizmo~ object implements a frequency-domain pitch shifter. It works by analyzing the frequency bins of an FFT'd signal, finding the peaks in the spectrum, and shifting them along the frequency axis to transpose the sound. Cycling '74 MSP MSP FFT (signal) Real Signal from fftin~ TEXT_HERE (signal) Imaginary Signal from fftin~ TEXT_HERE (float) Scalar to Shift Pitch (1.0 = No Transposition) TEXT_HERE (signal) Pitch-shifted Real Signal TEXT_HERE (signal) Pitch-shifted Imaginary Signal TEXT_HERE Pitch shift scalar A numerical argument will be used as the default pitch shift scalar. The default is 1.0 (no pitch scaling). Disable/enable frequency clipping In left inlet: The word clip, followed by a zero or one, disables or enables the clipping of clips any out-of-range peaks caused by transposition rather than of folding them over. The default is off (equivalent to the message clip 0, so the gizmo~ object behaves like a time-domain transposer. Clipping may be turned off to avoid unwanted aliasing, and its use will probably depend on the sound being transposed and the range of transposition. Set a frequency offset In left inlet: The word freqshift followed by a numerical value representing a positive or negative frequency in Hertz will be used as a frequency offet for the scaled amplitude peaks in the frequency spectrum. This corresponds to a frequency-shift of the transposed signal (see the freqshift~ or fbinshift~ objects for additional information). Set the frequency scalar In rightmost inlet: a float in the right inlet will be used as a frequency scalar for pitch-shifting. Scaling the pitch by 2 will raise it one octave, sclaing the pitch by 0.5 will lower it one octave. Function depends on inlet In left inlet: The signal present at the left inlet is the real part of a frequencydomain signal coming from a fftin~ object inside a pfft~.

In middle inlet: The signal input to the middle inlet is the imaginary part of a frequency-domain signal coming from a fftin~ object inside a pfft~. Both real and imaginary inputs must be connected for gizmo~ to work. The gizmo~ object must be used inside a pfft~ with an overlap of 4 or more -- using an overlap of 2 will produce quite audible amplitude modulation. When used outside a pfft~ it does nothing. The output is the pitch-shifted complex signal. The left outlet is the real component, and the right outlet is the imaginary component. These may be connected to the real and imaginary inputs of a fftout~ object inside a pfft~.