2 Jun
2022
2 Jun
'22
2:54 p.m.
I mean, if you are using this for stereo works, why not decode the
impulse response and then feed into a stereo convolution reverb unit?
For b-format works, I'm not sure if this will work the same, but why
couldn't you just use two stereo convolution reverb units and feed the w
x y z channels to apply the convolution reverb? Ardour has a great
feature that allows you to use stereo plugins in multichannel
configurations by running multiple instances at the same time. LSP has a
stereo convolution reverb you can try.
The second idea may be silly, but maybe it will work.
Brandon Hale
On 6/2/22 5:43 AM, Michael Jarosch wrote:
Am 02.06.22 um 06:30 schrieb Giso Grimm:
On 01.06.22 19:09, Jeanette C. wrote:
Hi!
Thanks for your answers!
I'm not searching for impulse responses, I'm searching for a plugin /
standalone reverb that can handle them. If jconvolver is the only
option on linux audio, I'll take a look at it! Thanks, again!
Greets!
Mitsch
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https://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user Jun 1 2022, Michael Jarosch has written:
...
the openair impulse response library from York university
is online
again (it was down for a couple of years):
https://www.openair.hosted.york.ac.uk/
This is a great resource of recorded reverb, and contains documentation
in some spaces. I wonder if there is a reverb working with
impulse response for
ambsonics…?
...
Hi Michael,
yes, there are B-format impulse responses. I can't remember if
jconvolver included at least one example.
I at least have one bundle in a folder called Bergamo, which includes
several b-format IRs from different spaces at that place. They were
free
and may still be around.