MACROMEDIA FLASH MX 2004 - ACTIONSCRIPT Reference Manual page 637

Mono sounds play all sound input in the left speaker and have the following transform settings
by default:
ll = 100
lr = 100
rr = 0
rl = 0
Example
The following example illustrates a setting that can be achieved by using
cannot be achieved by using
The following code creates a new
sound from both channels will play only in the left channel.
mySoundTransformObject = new Object;
mySoundTransformObject.ll = 100;
mySoundTransformObject.lr = 100;
mySoundTransformObject.rr = 0;
mySoundTransformObject.rl = 0;
To apply the
soundTransformObject
to the Sound object using
my_sound.setTransform(mySoundTransformObject);
The following example plays a stereo sound as mono; the
has the following parameters:
mySoundTransformObjectMono = new Object;
mySoundTransformObjectMono.ll = 50;
mySoundTransformObjectMono.lr = 50;
mySoundTransformObjectMono.rr = 50;
mySoundTransformObjectMono.rl = 50;
my_sound.setTransform(soundTransformObjectMono);
This example plays the left channel at half capacity and adds the rest of the left channel to the
right channel; the
soundTransformObjectHalf
mySoundTransformObjectHalf = new Object;
mySoundTransformObjectHalf.ll = 50;
mySoundTransformObjectHalf.lr = 0;
mySoundTransformObjectHalf.rr = 100;
mySoundTransformObjectHalf.rl = 50;
my_sound.setTransform(soundTransformObjectHalf);
See also
Object class
or
setVolume() setPan()
soundTransformObject
object to a Sound object, you then need to pass the object
as follows:
setTransform()
, even if they are combined.
object and sets its properties so that
soundTransformObjectMono
object has the following parameters:
Sound.setTransform()
, but
setTransform()
object
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