Annolyzer 1.0.4

A reference sweep, and a line that predicts it — Annolyzer now ships with a prescribed log sweep and the overlay curve that belongs to it. Play the canonical sweep through your chain and the REF line shows where the analyzer ought to sit at every frequency. Where the trace departs from it, something in the path is wrong: crosstalk, a channel gain mismatch, latency skew, or source material that isn't dual-mono.

Two references, one for each layer — REF now draws two lines. The fainter predicts the peak envelope that rides above the trace; the bolder predicts the trace itself, and steepens past the point where a moving crest outruns the follower. They leave together on the flat shelf and part company as the sweep climbs. The trace reference draws with the FFT layer switched off, so the RTA bands can be checked against.

True 0 dBFS — absolute calibration was reading 6.02 dB low. It isn't any more. A full-scale sine now reads 0 dBFS, and the reference shelf sits at 0 dB where it always should have.

The same sweep, the same picture — the trace used to wander by up to 3 dB due to a rendering timer issue that has now been resolved.

Measure holds its peak — the Measure tool now latches the highest a band reached, so a crest that passes in a single frame is caught rather than missed.

Polish — the REF button wears a curve glyph in place of text.