For weight- cusp forms on , the Petersson inner product is
Cusp decay makes the integral convergent.
On level-one cusp forms, determinant-normalized Hecke operators satisfy . Unfolding their finite correspondences transfers a matrix to its inverse; its adjugate has the same determinant and reverses the correspondence. Since these operators commute, the cusp space has a common orthonormal basis of Hecke eigenforms, with real eigenvalues.
The Rankin–Selberg method represents Dirichlet series built from automorphic forms as integrals against Eisenstein series and studies them by unfolding those integrals.
For two weight- level-one cusp forms, use the primitive real-analytic Eisenstein series and . The Rankin–Selberg unfolding identity is
Initially this follows by absolute convergence, unfolding to , and integrating the Fourier series in . Exponential cusp decay and polynomial growth of the primitive real-analytic Eisenstein series make the integral holomorphic for , continuing the Dirichlet series to .
For real , the finite Rankin–Selberg integral has a nonnegative integrand. Tonelli theorem unfolds it without an a priori bound on the Dirichlet series. Integration over gives . A second application of Tonelli theorem gives the finite sum in the displayed identity with . Positivity, rather than analytic continuation alone, proves absolute convergence.
By positive unfolding of a cusp-form square, for . Choose . The Cauchy-Schwarz inequality bounds the absolute sum for the L-function of a cusp form by
For cusp forms and , their Rankin–Selberg convolution in the elementary normalization is .
For normalized level-one Hecke eigenforms, let , , and similarly , . The Hecke multiplication relations give , with the repeated-root case obtained by continuity. Multiplying the two expressions and summing four geometric series proves the displayed local factor. Multiplicativity gives an Euler product; multiplying by cancels its local numerator and produces the degree-four convolution factors.
For two level-one weight- cusp forms, . Unfolding against the nonholomorphic lattice sum normalized by gives the displayed completion as the integral of against that Eisenstein series. Its functional equation is , and its only possible simple poles are at . The raw series is obtained by dividing out the gamma and zeta factors, so it does not inherit the same unqualified pole statement; zeros of the denominator zeta factor can yield additional possible poles. The raw series is regular at and can have a simple pole at .
If and have respective weights and , and , unfolding the weight- Eisenstein series gives

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