Hi dear all.
Just wanted to let you know about this amazing course that the
University of Edimburg has online during 7 weeks, and there's still
days to sign in:
https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/higgs
As maybe you've notice, I'm quite eclectic and curious about anything,
and Science (Physics in this case) is one of my favourite matters, so
I'm in the course. It's now in the thick of the 2nd week and I tell
you that it is amazing the quality and also the simplicity they've
achieved given the complexity of the subjects, with a lot of
instructional videos and some articles and texts, and even Mr. Higgs
is there himself.
Kindest Regards.
--
Carlos sanchiavedraz
* Musix GNU+Linux
http://www.musix.es
I have a feeling I've asked this before, but I don't remember if there ever was an answer.
I'm trying to do the following:
1) Cut an Ogg Vorbis file into chunks
2) Reset the start time of each chunk back to zero, and have its end time be the end time of the clip from zero.
Thing #1 is very easy; oggz-chop does the job well.
But thing #2 seems un-possible due to perhaps some design flaw in vorbis?
The start times of vorbis files cut up with oggz-chop or similar tools is broken: it shows a start time of whatever was the time of the clip in the original file. This causes certain players (including Airtime) to lose control of their bladder: they either refuse to play the file or play silence for X number of hours until the start time of the clip.
Yeah yeah, I know, I could just convert the file to WAV, then re-encode it. But... I do not want to do that. First of all, it reduces the quality. Secondly, there's something just upsetting my OCD nature, about not being able to do this without re-encoding.
Any clues? I don't mind writing some C (or whatever) and wading through docs, if I had some expert advice on how to approach the problem (or at least confirmation that it is indeed possible). It's almost like I'd have to have something that reads the blocks one by one, then calculates the new time, and writes the block out with the new time? Is that a sensible way to do it?
-ken
Hi List,
Since I discovered that there is a great deal of interference
happening when I have both wifi and USB audio running, it certainly
has been a drastic improvement to turn that off when I'm working.
I'm currently building a foot pedal controller. I have an Arduino
Diecimila that is going to transmit the simple on/off as well as
continuous controller info. My thought is to make it a bluetooth
device and have wireless communication with my computer. Since I
currently have no other bluetooth devices to test it out, does anyone
have any information on how much bluetooth has the potential to
interfere with my audio? Is it better to simply keep it as a bluetooth
device?
Thanks again!
Cliff
Clifford Dunn
Flutist/Composer
http://www.myspace.com/clifforddunnhttp://www.youtube.com/user/beatleboy07https://www.soundcloud.com/clifford-dunn
Hey hey,
with jconvolver I get exactly that warning:
Can't initialise engine.
I haven't found any means to get further output. I use jconvolver 0.9.2, just
compiled again to make sure, that some updates didn't cause confusion.
Compiler is gcc 4.8.2.
Any advise is precious.
Ta-ta
----
Ffanci
* Internet: http://freeshell.de/~silvain
Hi Folks,
I'll be giving a workshop on Audio Plug-Ins Design in Faust this summer at
the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (Stanford
University, USA) this summer (Mon, 07/07/2014 - Fri, 07/11/2014).
More informations are available on this page:
https://ccrma.stanford.edu/workshops/faust-workshop-2014
You can also contact me directly if you have specific questions:
rmichon(a)ccrma.stanford.edu
Hope to see you there!
Cheers,
--
Romain Michon
PhD Candidate
Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics
Stanford Universityhttp://ccrma.stanford.edu/~rmichon
Saw that today on twitter
b-step - sequencer vst-plugin http://b-step.monoplugs.com/
It comes with a linux native vst.
I didn't get the chance to test the demo, but the video sounds nice...
Aurélien
Hi all,
this is the first song released from a small live show that I recorded
recently.
The Band is "Shivat Zion", an Israeli Reggae band.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZS57xoBET4
Everything was done with Linux software.
Software I used:
Arch Linux
Ardour 3
Calf Lv2 effects (several)
GxZita_reverb (which I just recently discovered, and what should I say...
what a sweeet sounding reverb, new favorite)
Also played around with the new meters.lv2 bundle, I think though that I
didn't get the full idea of R128 yet.
Invada Dynamics processing
TAP
Everything regarding the Video work was done by my brother Michael.
He used KDEnlive to edit the video, also on an Arch machine.
Hope you enjoy.
Cheers,
Moshe
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On Fri, 14 Feb 2014 20:32:29 +0100
raf <rmouneyres(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> i'd recommend to create a tempo map (vs timestreching which would
> lead to artefacts) As you mention recording in ardour, you could use
> it to create the tempo map,
hi, what is a "tempo map" and how do you create it in ardour? couldn't
find anything about it. I don't want to manually enter single tempo
changes in ardour
meanwhile I'm looking into klick, it seems it should work (though can't
get it to sync to jack transport ATM) - but this way the tempo changes
will not get recorded into ardour... i.e. every time I press play I
should also somehow start klick...
renato
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Hello,
i face a terribly simple problem : i can't find any stereo panner ladspa plugin !
by stereo i mean : 2 audio channels inputs, pan control, 2 audio channel outputs
can someone confirm there is not any or am i missing something ?
Raphaël
>> Let me know how these work out for you :)
>
> here we are, a quick test to say, YES those two plugin perfectly do the job.
> Using the balance control is just enough for what i need.
>
>>
>> Plugin Name: "Stereo width"
>> Plugin Label: "stereowidth"
>> Plugin Unique ID: 1955
>> Maker: "Fons Adriaensen <fons(a)linuxaudio.org>"
>
> playing with the stereo width can lead to very special results, not exactly what i expected, but interesting for mixing.
> I'll take a closer look at the control behavior.
>
>> Plugin Name: "Stereo balance and panner"
>> Plugin Label: "stpanner"
>> Plugin Unique ID: 1956
>> Maker: "Fons Adriaensen <fons(a)linuxaudio.org>"
>
Sure this one is the simplest and effective for a "standard" balance control.
Using the L and R control can help if width reduction is needed, and the balance control becomes less brutal
Great tools, thanks guys.
Raphaël