I think of this as avalid point.. at this second I need to waste my p4 3.0
on a XP because I have no clue how to tweak manu of these effects...
even the compressors are a bit laborious to run...
I love linux and run 4 lx servers at my office from apache to liants
rm-cobol smb and print servers..
I sometimes do not want to feel like I'm at work ;)
hehe
but even having downloadable preset config patches available to put in the
right place would be a great start...
Hmmm,
does anyone have some for the standard ladspa reverbs and compression?
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
davidrclark(a)earthlink.net wrote:
...
Several posters have suggested that a few good reverbs would be very
helpful. The more I work with this, the more I think that this really
is
not true.
As one person who stated this please let me clarify that
point... what I really meant was that instead of a non-engineer
being utterly confused by a complex set of options and therefor
no hope of getting a "good" reverb out of some sophisticated
tool that it would be better in 90% of usage cases that a
simple set of reliable but convincing presets would be more
useful... in the case of a non-engineer using the interface.
I believe that the current interface is useable
by anyone
who has ever solved an ODE or PDE.
Your statement above condemns me to never being able to use
your software because I have zero idea what the above means
and if I need to before I can use your software then there
is no hope for me. OTOH if your software interface had a dozen
presets for "best of" or "most obvious" reverb settings then
I could get a feel for what your software can do and overtime
get more deeply involved. But that's life, you don't owe me
any presets.
I only refer to "me" as an example of a non-engineer who would
rather spend his time making music than being endlessly
distracted by the associated technology. Sigh, if only I could
swallow my pride and run windows I would be a happy luser.
--markc
--
When asked the definition of "pi":
The Mathematician:
Pi is the number expressing the relationship between the
circumference of a circle and its diameter.
The Physicist:
Pi is 3.1415927, plus or minus 0.000000005.
The Engineer:
Pi is about 3.