6 Apr
2011
6 Apr
'11
4:31 p.m.
Probably a tall order, but if I have a non-MIDI keyboard, is there any
software that analyzes the audio and generates MIDI? For monophonic
noise at least? :)
-- Dan
6 Apr
6 Apr
6:42 p.m.
On 06.04.2011 16:31, Dan Muresan wrote:
Probably a tall order, but if I have a non-MIDI
keyboard, is there any
software that analyzes the audio and generates MIDI? For monophonic
noise at least? :)
-- Dan
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i think that clam can do something like that.
but AFAIK not in real time.
cheers,
doc
6:53 p.m.
On Wed, Apr 6, 2011 at 10:31 AM, Dan Muresan <danmbox(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Probably a tall order, but if I have a non-MIDI
keyboard, is there any
software that analyzes the audio and generates MIDI? For monophonic
noise at least? :)
There are a few these days, but the only one I have ever used is
aubionotes, from the aubio package.
http://aubio.org/aubionotes.html
8 Apr
8 Apr
1:46 p.m.
There are a few these days, but the only one I have
ever used is
aubionotes, from the aubio package.
http://aubio.org/aubionotes.html
Thanks. I didn't know about aubio, though apparently it has been
around for ages.
Setting up aubionotes is very easy. Unfortunately, it doesn't work
quite well enough for me (pitch detection is error-prone). But it is
probably possible to fine-tune the detection parameters by going to
libaubio directly (aubionotes doesn't have too many options to tweak,
and the ones available aren't documented).
How did you use aubionotes? Any special tips?
-- Dan
6:40 p.m.
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 7:46 AM, Dan Muresan <danmbox(a)gmail.com> wrote:
As usual, I didn't do anything serious with it. I planned on writing
an that would quantize incoming midi notes to a specified key, but
never did. Though I imagine such a thing must exist (maybe the pd
suggestion would be a better choice).
What type of signal did you run to it? You could try a compressor in
front of it; I think that helped. I can't remember if filtering
helped. Maybe a bandpass tuned to your expected input, or a
combination of high- and lowpass?
There are a
few these days, but the only one I have ever used is
aubionotes, from the aubio package.
http://aubio.org/aubionotes.html
Thanks. I didn't know about aubio, though apparently it has been
around for ages.
Setting up aubionotes is very easy. Unfortunately, it doesn't work
quite well enough for me (pitch detection is error-prone). But it is
probably possible to fine-tune the detection parameters by going to
libaubio directly (aubionotes doesn't have too many options to tweak,
and the ones available aren't documented).
How did you use aubionotes? Any special tips? 
9 Apr
9 Apr
4:48 a.m.
Paul Coccoli wrote:
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 7:46 AM, Dan Muresan
<danmbox(a)gmail.com> wrote:
As usual, I didn't do anything serious with it. I planned on writing
an that would quantize incoming midi notes to a specified key, but
never did. Though I imagine such a thing must exist (maybe the pd
suggestion would be a better choice).
What type of signal did you run to it? You could try a compressor in
front of it; I think that helped. I can't remember if filtering
helped. Maybe a bandpass tuned to your expected input, or a
combination of high- and lowpass?
While I wasn't trying to do this in real time, I tried a number of apps
that were supposed to be able translate audio to music notation. I
second the bandpass filter idea, or other filtering, to clean up the
frequency range before the pitch recognition phase. I don't know what
impact that might have on RT performance, though.
--
David
gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com
authenticity, honesty, community
There are
a few these days, but the only one I have ever used is
aubionotes, from the aubio package.
http://aubio.org/aubionotes.html
Thanks. I didn't know about aubio, though
apparently it has been
around for ages.
Setting up aubionotes is very easy. Unfortunately, it doesn't work
quite well enough for me (pitch detection is error-prone). But it is
probably possible to fine-tune the detection parameters by going to
libaubio directly (aubionotes doesn't have too many options to tweak,
and the ones available aren't documented).
How did you use aubionotes? Any special tips? 
6 Apr
6 Apr
9:03 p.m.
On 04/06/2011 04:31 PM, Dan Muresan wrote:
Probably a tall order, but if I have a non-MIDI
keyboard, is there any
software that analyzes the audio and generates MIDI? For monophonic
noise at least? :)
-- Dan
Hello Dan,
Rakarrack can do this. But I bet PureData can do it too and that there
are scripts available.
Best,
Jeremy
9:19 p.m.
On Apr 6, 2011, at 9:31 AM, Dan Muresan wrote:
Probably a tall order, but if I have a non-MIDI
keyboard, is there any
software that analyzes the audio and generates MIDI? For monophonic
noise at least? :)
-- Dan
PureData can do this with the fiddle~ object. I can send a small
example patch if you'd like.
-Zach
7 Apr
7 Apr
12:13 a.m.
On 7 April 2011 07:19, Zachary Miller <znmiller(a)sbcglobal.net> wrote:
i would be very interested in that zachary - please send away
thanks,
--
robin
http://tangleball.org.nz/ - Auckland's Creative Space
http://openstreetmap.org.nz/ - Open Street Map New Zealand
http://bumblepuppy.org/blog/
Probably a
tall order, but if I have a non-MIDI keyboard, is there any
software that analyzes the audio and generates MIDI? For monophonic
noise at least? :)
-- Dan
PureData can do this with the fiddle~ object. I can send a small example
patch if you'd like. 
12:49 a.m.
On Wed, Apr 6, 2011 at 8:19 PM, Zachary Miller <znmiller(a)sbcglobal.net>wrote;wrote:
PureData can do this with the fiddle~ object. I can
send a small example
patch if you'd like.
Perhaps even send to list... since PD patches are essentially just txt
anyway.. ?
Or CC me.. :-)
Cheers, -Harry
4:47 a.m.
New subject: m4a file conversion. Did Apple lock it up ?
A few days ago my daughter had an organ recital. I should have brought some kind
of recording device, but when I got there I only had my Iphone. It has a voice
recording app. I think I actually did capture it, but when I migrate the file
to my computer what I get is an m4a file for which I'm not finding
appropriate software.
I'd like to convert it to a wav file so that I can try to enhance it with audacity.
Conversion software that I tried...failed.
Anyone know a sure fire way to convert it ?
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4:51 a.m.
New subject: m4a file conversion. Did Apple lock it up ?
On 7 April 2011 14:46, <vogel(a)ct.metrocast.net> wrote:
A few days ago my daughter had an organ recital. I
should have brought some
kind
of recording device, but when I got there I only had my Iphone. It has a
voice
recording app. I think I actually did capture it, but when I migrate the
file
to my computer what I get is an m4a file for which I'm not finding
appropriate software.
I'd like to convert it to a wav file so that I can try to enhance it with
audacity.
Conversion software that I tried...failed.
Anyone know a sure fire way to convert it ?
what operating system are you using?
i use ubuntu, and it includes several applications for working with .m4a files:
http://packages.ubuntu.com/search?suite=maverick§ion=all&arch=a…
of which the following looks the most useful:
http://packages.ubuntu.com/maverick/pacpl
which is a command-line application as far as i can tell
--
robin
http://tangleball.org.nz/ - Auckland's Creative Space
http://openstreetmap.org.nz/ - Open Street Map New Zealand
http://bumblepuppy.org/blog/
6:14 a.m.
New subject: m4a file conversion. Did Apple lock it up ?
On Wednesday 06 April 2011 22:46, vogel(a)ct.metrocast.net wrote:
Iphone. It has a voice recording app. I think I
actually did capture
it, but when I migrate the file to my computer what I get is an m4a
file for which I'm not finding appropriate software.
I'd like to convert it to a wav file so that I can try to enhance it
with audacity.
Found an m4a file on one of my old hard disks. Sure enough, Audacity
wouldn't import it, even though it tried to use ffmpeg. But vlc and
mplayer played it fine. The quickest thing to do is one of these two
commands:
mplayer -vo null -ao pcm:fast:file=file.wav file.m4a
or even simpler,
ffmpeg -i file.m4a file.wav
If you're not comfortable with command line stuff, install vlc, run it,
open the m4a file, verify it plays as you expect, and then File ->
Convert/Save and convert it to a WAV file there (select WAV for both
encapsulation and codec).
The resulting file in all three cases opened fine in Audacity.
Rob
8 Apr
8 Apr
8:06 p.m.
On Wed, Apr 6, 2011 at 8:01 PM, Dan Muresan <danmbox(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Probably a tall order, but if I have a non-MIDI
keyboard, is there any
software that analyzes the audio and generates MIDI? For monophonic
noise at least? :)
-- Dan
There is waon
http://www.kichiki.com/WAON/waon.html
Ive not tried it :-) but would be interested to know how it works
9 Apr
9 Apr
4:48 p.m.
On 06/04/11 15:31, Dan Muresan wrote:
Probably a tall order, but if I have a non-MIDI
keyboard, is there any
software that analyzes the audio and generates MIDI? For monophonic
noise at least? :)
Not sure if this would help, but you could try testing it with different
patches running on the keyboard. E.g. a pure sine patch might be easier
for the software to recognise than a complex synth patch.
andy
4978
days inactive
4981
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
14 comments
12 participants
participants (12)
-
andy baxter -
Dan Muresan -
david -
Dragan Noveski -
Harry Van Haaren -
Jeremy Jongepier -
Paul Coccoli -
Rob -
Robin Paulson -
Rustom Mody -
vogel＠ct.metrocast.net -
Zachary Miller