You could just dump in a bunch of sugar, but that would be too intense for your taste buds (exaggerated effects). Instead, we’re going to use Bezier curves to gradually increase the sweetness level.

First, let’s create our curve using four control points: one at the beginning with no added sugar (point A), another in the middle with a moderate amount of sweetness (point B), and two more on either end that will help shape the curve (points C and D). We want to make sure we have enough control over the sweetness level, so let’s add some handles to each point.

Now that our curve is set up, we can use it to interpolate between different parameter values for our chocolate chips. As we move along the curve, the amount of sugar added will gradually increase until we reach a maximum value at point B (our desired sweetness level). From there, the curve will start to taper off and eventually return to its original state at point A.

So how does this help us with our audio processing? Let’s say you have an input signal that needs to be filtered in some way, but you don’t want to completely alter it (exaggerated effects). By using Bezier curves to interpolate between different parameter values for your filter, you can create a smooth and gradual transition that won’t overpower the original sound.

For example, let’s say we have an input signal with some background noise that needs to be reduced without completely eliminating it (our desired output). We could use a low-pass filter to remove most of the high frequencies in our input signal, but this would also affect the overall quality and clarity of the sound. Instead, we can create a Bezier curve that gradually reduces the amount of noise as we move along the curve. This will allow us to maintain some level of background noise while still improving the overall listening experience for our audience.

Interpolating parameter values using Bezier curves is like adding sugar to your chocolate chips, but in a more controlled and gradual way. It’s perfect for audio processing when we want to make subtle changes without completely altering the original sound.