5 Jan
2004
5 Jan
'04
11:11 p.m.
davidrclark(a)earthlink.net wrote:
Mark,
I dunno. It seems that recent releases from the likes of Bjork or the
Beasties have been designed specifically for headphones. Most people
play with the settings on their home system anyway to get the sound they
like and some of them also have built in room effects which accentuate
the speakers.
It sounds like your software would be a very useful addition for the pop
music marketer running a Linux env. In that case I would recommend
making a gui for your prospective user base.
--
Patrick Shirkey - Boost Hardware Ltd.
Http://www.boosthardware.com
Http://www.djcj.org - The Linux Audio Users guide
========================================
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the arrival of U.S. troops.
United Press International
Rockets on donkeys hit major Baghdad sites
By P. MITCHELL PROTHERO
Published 11/21/2003 11:13 AM
Or just let us find interesting ways to use the
technology within the
current framework...
Well, I suppose one could try --- and I would welcome that, but I may provide
only token assistance, depending on the project.
Will he listen on a stereo with his real room
acoustics? Or will he listen
on headphones without? And how do I make one mix that works for both
environments?
Once upon a time, some studios made both types of recordings: One for
speakers, one for headphones. All who did this gave up. The speaker mixes
won out. Now that many more people listen with headphones of all types,
things may change once people realize that headphones can sound a lot
better with a different type of recording (or mixing). This appears to
be a well-kept secret.