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- Since the IIR filter-design problem is normally non-convex,
designs for filters at neighboring parameter samples may end up at
relatively different local minima
- `Small' changes in parameters may not correspond to `small'
changes in filter coefficients
- Filter coefficients can thereby become discontinuous functions
of parameters and therefore not interpolate well
- The interpolated filter coefficients may give a filter
completely different from either of the statically designed filters
it is interpolating between
- Design methods can add constraints to keep coefficients
continuous in the parameters.
- One method used the coefficients from a neighboring,
already-designed point as the starting guesses for the design, which
reduces the chances of ending up at a distant minimum.
- Importantly, there is no guarantee that the IIR filter will
remain stable using interpolated coefficients, even if all the
designed filters are stable
- Design methods that design to some stability margins can reduce
the problem, at the cost of restricted possible designs
- Desired reponses with nearly unstable (``high-Q'') regions will
be more prone to this problem (example: virtual analog VCF)
The datasets for multidimensional filter-design method can become very
large, especially as the number of control parameters gets large
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Download VariableFilters.pdf
Download VariableFilters_2up.pdf
Download VariableFilters_4up.pdf