is similar to Flanger effect, except that instead of using a simple delay, frequencies are phase-shifted over time. When used on stereo files, the stereo image can be dramatically altered to create some truly interesting sounds.
A phaser introduces a variable phase-shift to a split signal and recombines it, creating special effects popularized by guitarists of the 1960s.
The phaser achieves its distinctive sound by creating one or more notches in the frequency domain that eliminate sounds at the notch frequencies.
Duration: Delay time, in milliseconds.
Mix Depth: The dry is the volume of the input signal and the wet is the volume of the delayed signal, in percent. Varies from 0 to 100. If Mix Depth = 0 result signal isn't contain delayed signal. If Mix Depth = 100 result signal isn't contain input signal. Other values of Mix Depth are combination of the dry and the wet (wet = 100 - dry).
Feedback Gain: sets how much delay is feed back to the input. Varies from 0 to 100.
How to use
-Left-click-and-drag on the select a portion of the audio
-Click Effects menu and select Phaser
Tip: The phaser achieves its distinctive sound by creating one or more notches in the frequency domain that eliminate sounds at the notch frequencies.