13 Mar
2010
13 Mar
'10
3:50 a.m.
Something I've always wanted to do was see how accurate my singing was
by using something that provides visual cues based on pitch. The CLAM
project recently released some really awesome looking software[1] that
does this when applied to existing files. I'm looking for something
that does this in real time via jack. Before I get neck deep in
exploring their software does anyone know if this is the right software
to achieve this goal? Is there something else out there already that I
should consider?
[1]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVmkIznjUPE
-Scott
13 Mar
13 Mar
5:38 a.m.
On Sat, Mar 13, 2010 at 4:50 PM, Scott <lau(a)troutpocket.org> wrote:
Something I've always wanted to do was see how
accurate my singing was
by using something that provides visual cues based on pitch. The CLAM
project recently released some really awesome looking software[1] that
does this when applied to existing files. I'm looking for something
that does this in real time via jack. Before I get neck deep in
exploring their software does anyone know if this is the right software
to achieve this goal? Is there something else out there already that I
should consider?
A few of the CLAM visualization plugins are available in the CLAM
NetworkEditor, which allows you to hook them up as you like and
connect them into JACK. So NetworkEditor would be a good place to
start.
-m
5:53 a.m.
Scott wrote:
Something I've always wanted to do was see how
accurate my singing was
by using something that provides visual cues based on pitch. The CLAM
project recently released some really awesome looking software[1] that
does this when applied to existing files. I'm looking for something
that does this in real time via jack. Before I get neck deep in
exploring their software does anyone know if this is the right software
to achieve this goal? Is there something else out there already that I
should consider?
[1]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVmkIznjUPE
Would a guitar tuner work? Something like GtkGuiTune, KGuiTune, Lingot,
or the tuner in Rakarrack?
* NOTE: I haven't actually tried any of these myself!
Thanks
Leigh
-Scott
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9:11 a.m.
On Saturday 13 March 2010 02:50:54 Scott wrote:
Something I've always wanted to do was see how
accurate my singing was
by using something that provides visual cues based on pitch.
Along those lines, my idea is to play a note and sing with it.
Feed the note to one mono input and the singing to another mono input.
Graph the note in one colour. The singing in another that is related but
differs depending on how far off it is. The singing will be below the note it
is is flat, above if it is sharp. As you adjust your singing, the lines will
get closer of further apart and the colour of the singing will change. If you
adjust your singing so that it properly matches the note, the colours will
merge as will the lines...
Bruddah Bing, Bruddah Boom.
( http://sayingsnovel.blogspot.com/2009/10/03-sayings-nov-03-fri.html
unrelated.)
Something like that at least...
all the best,
drew
12:37 p.m.
drew Roberts wrote:
On Saturday 13 March 2010 02:50:54 Scott wrote:
That is exactly what I had in mind which is why the CLAM system looks so
appealing. Visual queues such as proximity and color are what I'm
after. I'll see if I can wrap my head around CLAM and make it do what I
want.
-Scott
Something I've always wanted to do was see
how accurate my singing was
by using something that provides visual cues based on pitch.
Along those lines, my idea is to play a note and sing with it.
Feed the note to one mono input and the singing to another mono input.
Graph the note in one colour. The singing in another that is related but
differs depending on how far off it is. The singing will be below the note it
is is flat, above if it is sharp. As you adjust your singing, the lines will
get closer of further apart and the colour of the singing will change. If you
adjust your singing so that it properly matches the note, the colours will
merge as will the lines...
2 p.m.
On Sat, 13 Mar 2010 08:37:05 -0800
Scott <lau(a)troutpocket.org> wrote:
drew Roberts wrote:
This sounds like a useful training idea. I know my singing is often
well off :(
--
Will J Godfrey
http://www.musically.me.uk
Say you have a poem and I have a tune.
Exchange them and we can both have a poem, a tune, and a song.
On Saturday 13 March 2010 02:50:54 Scott wrote:
That is exactly what I had in mind which is why the CLAM system looks so
appealing. Visual queues such as proximity and color are what I'm
after. I'll see if I can wrap my head around CLAM and make it do what I
want.
-Scott Something I've always wanted to do was see
how accurate my singing was
by using something that provides visual cues based on pitch.
Along those lines, my idea is to play a note and sing with it.
Feed the note to one mono input and the singing to another mono input.
Graph the note in one colour. The singing in another that is related but
differs depending on how far off it is. The singing will be below the note it
is is flat, above if it is sharp. As you adjust your singing, the lines will
get closer of further apart and the colour of the singing will change. If you
adjust your singing so that it properly matches the note, the colours will
merge as will the lines...
14 Mar
14 Mar
9:39 a.m.
Am Samstag 13 März 2010 08:50:54 schrieb Scott:
Something I've always wanted to do was see how
accurate my singing was
by using something that provides visual cues based on pitch. The CLAM
project recently released some really awesome looking software[1] that
does this when applied to existing files. I'm looking for something
that does this in real time via jack. Before I get neck deep in
exploring their software does anyone know if this is the right software
to achieve this goal? Is there something else out there already that I
should consider?
You also could try fmit: http://home.gna.org/fmit/
Edgar
5371
days inactive
5372
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
6 comments
6 participants
participants (6)
-
drew Roberts -
Edgar Aichinger -
Folderol -
Leigh Dyer -
michael noble -
Scott