I think you have a contradiction here. When you are in any way altering the sound (in this case the frequency domain) it cannot be called natural. Which brings up the (already discussed) point of "What is neutral". Obviously there is something in your mind that you are calling neutral. Problem is that the same identical sound may not appear neutral to another person. The act of altering sound with DSP itself shows that in the end we tend to adjust or color the sound as per our taste.
I understand that by the word 'natural' you mean the sound is simply amplified. I am talking about what we hear. When the sound that is produced is 100% similar to the originally recorded sound, we can say its natural sound. You are referring to the process I am talking about the result.
You are saying that DSP is coloring the sound. Sorry to disagree. DSP (in my context, i.e Genelac) is not meant to adjust the sound to suit our taste. A parametric equalizer is enough if that is what we want. I am talking about 'correcting' the sound (thanks Thad
