26 Jan
2005
26 Jan
'05
3:15 p.m.
Whoa, thanks for those links. I'm a newbie csounder myself, and if
anything at all, this sounds extremely interesting. The only problem
is, I get addicted to playing with stuff like this and never get any
recording done :)
Jon
On Wed, 26 Jan 2005 17:11:54 +0100, Emiliano Grilli <emillo(a)libero.it> wrote:
mercoledì, 26 gennaio 2005 alle 16:26:47, Johannes M
Ringheim ha scritto:
Anyone know if such a service exist? Would this
be a good idea? I'm also
wondering if the "convolution" tecnique, wich I've never heard of
before, could be useful in connection with such a reverb system.
Yes, I've used only with csound (there's an opcode called convolve), but
brutefir should be a dedicated app to do convolution. There's a lot of
impulses on the web to use for convolution based reverberation:
http://altiverb.daw-mac.com/library.html
http://www.audioease.com/IR/index.html
http://www.digifreq.com/digifreq/discussdetail.asp?TopicID=4092
http://www.cksde.com/p_6_250.htm
http://purgatorycreek.com/convolution.html
http://www.xs4all.nl/~fokkie/IR.htm#Downloads
http://www.memi.com/echochamber/responses/index.html
http://www.phonmeister.de/samp.htm
http://www.ressl.com.ar/realreverb/index_old.html
http://pcangelo.ramsete.com/Public/IMP-RESP/
http://www.memi.com/echochamber/responses/index.html
(those link are not controlled, some may not exist anymore)
Here is a description of the process with csound:
http://kevindumpscore.com/docs/csound-manual/convolve.html
I'm not that expert, but I've done it in the past and the results were
impressive, though I don't know if it can be done in realtime (probably
yes, with a powerful machine)
Best regards,
--
Emiliano Grilli
Linux user #209089
http://www.emillo.net