However, in some EDT and EDP variations, the perfumer will change what notes are more pronounced, and in this case, the final profile will be different. “Fragrance notes may also be amplified for a more intense facet of the original,” notes Humbert. For example, if a fragrance has a heavy musk base in its EDP, but the perfumer highlights a lighter wood note base in the EDT, the fragrances will smell differently. However, when this happens the EDP and EDT sister scents usually smell pretty close to each other, even if a few notes have been changed.
