Irina the topic is long and I will try to make some slides or even a video. It's not exactly immediate, even when simplifying a lot, to talk about it here on the forum without some images and a verbal explanation.
@Stefanus
Yes, it is a very intelligent use but it's not that they have discovered anything new, the Fourier transform has existed for just under two centuries (Fourier died in the first half of the 1800s) and the first computer algorithms are already 40 years old. They knew how to skillfully assemble them into a very well-made application useful for all musicians.
Z
zenigata
Member
Reply 22 by zenigata
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70
I think I've understood how it works. It should be a bit like a thumbprint. The software collects the crumbs sown until it finds one after which it must turn the page. The speed at which it collects the crumbs is independent of everything since, once the crumb beyond which the page is turned is reached, the page is turned anyway.