Any day soon now drobilla will get his persist extension finished and
shortly after that we can likely expect a fully functional calf
soundfont player, one that saves/restores its settings but until that
day the best we have in the land of LV2 sample players would seem to
be composite, which I seem to have working quite nicely under A3
although I've not played with t much yet. I've found this script:
http://code.google.com/p/hydro2sf2/
but I'm wondering if there is a tool that will simplify the conversion
going the other way ie to convert an .sf2 into a .h2kit fit for use
with composite (and hydrogen, of course)?
2011/2/22 Daniel Worth <pipemanmusic(a)gmail.com>:
>
>> I know this option, VLC is connecting automatically here.
>> My problem is that if I stop playback VLC get disconnected ( it is not
>> happened if you press "pause" just on "stop").
>> Reconnecting on playback makes audible click.
>> I would like to have VLC all the time connected to jack.
>> Is this possible?
>
> Boy have I just found the article for you guys. ;)
>
> http://www.rncbc.org/drupal/node/76
>
> Ask and all shall be revealed.
My question was about VLC, but anyway thank you ;)
mira
2011/2/22 Daniel Worth <pipemanmusic(a)gmail.com>:
>
>> BTW VLC jack plugin behave same, I am using VLC player via jack for
>> live performances
>> quite a lot and there is always audible click when I start playback
>> and VLC connect to jack.
>> Pretty annoying. :(
>
> This is fixable so that VLC auto connects to the playback ports or matches a
> string for port names. It's in tools>>preferances>>audio enable advanced
> view enable jack and there is a text dialogue you can enter the match
> string.
I know this option, VLC is connecting automatically here.
My problem is that if I stop playback VLC get disconnected ( it is not
happened if you press "pause" just on "stop").
Reconnecting on playback makes audible click.
I would like to have VLC all the time connected to jack.
Is this possible?
regards
mira
Someone asked at forum about THX Setup Console - creative utility to setup surround audio system. I'm sure, that in this case special features of x-fi processor Emu20k1 (or what is ever) are used. I even don't try to search a way to setup it in linux. Instead i hope to get it with jack software.
In my test i have room, where is already project loaded (just to reuse and avoid adding of optional stuff). My current way is to route source at one time to zita-rev1, which supports Ambisonic B, and to host with some AMB plugins to pan source and get result also in Amb-B format. Both ambisonic outputs are mixed in Ambisonic Decoder for B format (also as plugin). I don't know, wether my choise fot this decoder is correct; sound from room is generated by zynaddsubfx, so errors in panning probably, can't appear there. But when i tried to convert mono sound (W channel from zita-rev1, which is main, monophonic, as far as i understood from wikipedia), two parameters did not noticable by my ear, and another - panned from center to right instead of from left to right. Also i tried "AMB order 1.1 mono pan", which did not make nothing noticable for my ear at all, and "AMB order 1.1 stereo pan" (with room stereo output), with which i could only increase / decrease difference between L and R channels, for my sence (i.e., stereo width).
Before this all i tried ambdec, but i still could not get something useful with it.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Daniel Worth <pipemanmusic(a)gmail.com>
Date: Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 7:29 AM
Subject: Re: [LAU] paulstretch - was Linux programs for
creatiing/manipulating sound effects
To: Jaromír Mikeš <mira.mikes(a)gmail.com>
BTW VLC jack plugin behave same, I am using VLC player via jack for
> live performances
> quite a lot and there is always audible click when I start playback
> and VLC connect to jack.
> Pretty annoying. :(
>
This is fixable so that VLC auto connects to the playback ports or matches a
string for port names. It's in tools>>preferances>>audio enable advanced
view enable jack and there is a text dialogue you can enter the match
string.
I subscribed to this list as well - i.e., confirmed, than got welcome message. Unfortunally, i removed it... may be i had very important info, but i don't have idea, what i should do besides to just write to mailing list, after confirmation.
And i got strange reply from yoshimi-user-bounces(a)lists.sourceforge.net - i never got it before.
> The results of your email command are provided below. Attached is your
> original message.
>
>
> - Unprocessed:
> This feature should be very useful when you need to perform something not provided by yoshimi system effects set for each instrument. E.g., very
> signal from PADSynth, with harmony, taking half or about full range (2500 cents == two octaves), could be filtered by multiband filter,... sliced, remixed, etc
>
> - Done.
My message was is attachement to this reply.
Folks,
I've been thinking about playing with sound effects. For a lot of my
life, i've been interested in the sounds that various things make and i
am wondering if there is a linux program that would allow me to take a
sound clip and manipulate it. Like taking the sound of a chair squeak
and distort it, stretch it, apply filters to it, alter the tone etc.
Is there a linux gui app for this sort of thing? Preferably in with the
gtk tool kit as i have that all loaded up?
I did some digging around, but i didn't see much. Of course there's
always the chance that i looked at something that would do it well and
didn't recognise it.
What is that kind of program called?
Thanks,
Bearcat
Tue, 22 Feb 2011 08:41:08 +0000 письмо от allcoms <allcoms(a)gmail.com>:
> On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 8:30 AM, Mike Cookson <cook60020tmp(a)mail.ru>
> wrote:
> >> It's an SFZ editor, but it can convert SF2 files to SFZ format,
> and in
> >> doing so, it dumps out all of the individual samples as WAVs.
> > No need for wine. Swami can extract samples as well. Just select all
> samples and use context menu.
>
> I already said as much Mike, problem is it only does one at a time
> which is tedious if you have multiple sf2s you want to convert.
>
> > _______________________________________________
> > Linux-audio-user mailing list
> > Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
> > http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
> >
Oh, sorry. I did not read all thread.
"Yachebada"
http://pfeyz.com/music/yachebada.mp3http://pfeyz.com/music/yachebada.ogg
Electric bass, two acoustic guitar tracks, two vocal tracks with some
live coded buffer granulators in Supercollider, snare drum with delay
and distorted casiotone. Recorded in Ardour2 with a couple of plugins
for compression and a lil' EQ.
Reminds me of later-era Earth and the Boredoms.
If anybody knows of a language that "yachebada" sounds like something
in, let me know, because it's just improvisational gibberish.
paul
On Mon, Feb 21, 2011 at 5:32 AM, Ryan Billing <ryjobil(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> No, the preset used in the video was not in the banks. I just started with
> "New", then added Vocoder from "Put order in your Rack" button. Load one of
> the internal presets then tweak with things to get the levels correct for
> Aux level and other things.Usually output level needs to be increased quite
> a bit.
>
uh, I've would have sworned there was some distortion first in the effect
chain (to beef up the carrier I thought)... can't check the video right now
> 2 ways to reduce vocoder CPU usage :
> 1) Set number of bands to 16 or so (diction is less clear)
> 2) Use a Downsample setting of 22050 or less in vocoder from Preferences.
>
thanks, I'll certainly try that.
> This is part of the reason I hope to use the FFT in a new Vocoder mode.
> Probably the FFT could be used for signal analysis, then I could possibly
> apply it to 8 filter bands with adaptable frequency and resonance.
>
> The other thing I need to do is add a "Stereo" switch so it only processes
> the output in mono--- will cut CPU usage in half for the output filters,
> which is a big reduction ;)
>
>
> On Sun, Feb 20, 2011 at 2:09 PM, Renato <rennabh(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> On Sun, 20 Feb 2011 13:45:50 -0900
>> Ryan Billing <ryjobil(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> > this is nearly what an FFT vocoder does, while a phase vocoder is
>> > more in line with this.
>> >
>> > You would window both signals, convolve via FFT, then iFFT to
>> > transform back to audio. Overlap and add...
>> >
>> > In my list of things to try is to do this exactly -- I think it would
>> > be a nice lower cpu alternative to the Vocoder, and it will be
>> > similar to the Vocoder with 256 or 512 bands. Really good diction.
>> >
>> > The short answer is, yes this can be done, and yes it would be really
>> > interesting :)
>> >
>> >
>>
>> great :)
>>
>> today fiddled around first time with the vocoder and it was very
>> cpu hungry (~80% in rakarrack top right, ~30% in 'htop') and causing
>> lots of xruns - I wasn't on realtime kernel though so I'll give it
>> another try.
>>
>> also, is the preset you used in the vocoder youtube video in one of the
>> banks?
>>
>> cheers
>> renato
>>
>
>