Jorge Salgueiro <jorge.salgueiro(a)gmail.com> writes: What you are looking for is a voice to midi/osc app, like wav2mid, but this app is not working for the moment, for me atleast; it produces corrupt midi data. Guenther Sohler is working on this issue and I'm really looking forward to use it. This is the only free software application I know that does this. Yes, exactly what I need. Hooking this up to jack would be awesome. -- Esben Stien is b0ef(a)esben-stien.name http://www. irc://irc. /%23contact [sip|iax]: jid:b0ef@

On Wednesday 06 April 2005 18:24, Jorge Salgueiro wrote: you can try my program: http://home.gna.org/fanr it's open source, jackified, work in real-time and sends midi events to the alsa seq but ..... it's not optimal, there is latency and pitch errors it works not too bad with instruments, but with voice ... it's so flexible (like a trombone) that's hell. I'm a fan of this research domain, I was busy these months to work on my projects, but I see I'll get time this summer and maybe a bit earlier. Regards, Gilles

On 06/04/05 20:24:08, Jorge Salgueiro wrote: I have yet to try all the software suggested in this thread. I have seen a commercial product advertised and from what I remember of the description the microphone attaches to the outside of your neck, near your larynx, rather than putting it in front of your mouth. I can only assume the purpose of doing this is to avoid picking up upper harmonics that have been amplified by resonant spaces in the mouth/head and instead have a really strong fundamental. Perhaps using this microphone position would be worthwhile when trying free software to do voice to midi.