Hi Bernt,
I'm setting up Audiolense on a 3-way active system (towers) plus 3 subwoofers, and instead of a single global target I'm using a shared "Small" target for both towers plus one individual target per sub position (Sub Woofer Front Left / Front Right / Back Left), layered on top of the "Default" target — mainly to respect the different room modes at each sub's location.
While double-checking everything before running a new correction, I noticed the "Small" target (the one shared by both towers) doesn't match between the two places I can look at it:
Same target, same file, just viewed in two different windows, and the level doesn't match. I need to know which one is real, because it changes how I read the rest of the chart relative to it:
Question: Which of the two windows shows the actual level Audiolense uses for the "Small" target when computing the correction filter, and why would the same target show a different level depending on which window it's displayed in?
Screenshots attached below (1: Frequency Response window, 2: Target Designer window, same target).
Thanks in advance!
I'm setting up Audiolense on a 3-way active system (towers) plus 3 subwoofers, and instead of a single global target I'm using a shared "Small" target for both towers plus one individual target per sub position (Sub Woofer Front Left / Front Right / Back Left), layered on top of the "Default" target — mainly to respect the different room modes at each sub's location.
While double-checking everything before running a new correction, I noticed the "Small" target (the one shared by both towers) doesn't match between the two places I can look at it:
- In the main Frequency Response window, the "Small" target curve sits a few dB higher than the other targets in that same view — see screenshot 1.
- In the Target Designer window (where I actually edit the node points), that same "Small" target is a few dB lower — see screenshot 2.
Same target, same file, just viewed in two different windows, and the level doesn't match. I need to know which one is real, because it changes how I read the rest of the chart relative to it:
- If the Target Designer's level is the one actually used to compute the correction, then the position I see in the main Frequency Response window is misleading and I should ignore it.
- If instead the main Frequency Response window is showing the correct/final level, then something in the Target Designer view is off and I shouldn't trust it while shaping the curve.
Question: Which of the two windows shows the actual level Audiolense uses for the "Small" target when computing the correction filter, and why would the same target show a different level depending on which window it's displayed in?
Screenshots attached below (1: Frequency Response window, 2: Target Designer window, same target).
Thanks in advance!




