1 Aug
2007
1 Aug
'07
10:43 a.m.
Hello. What open source and free(dom) reverbs do we have available?
I authored GVerb and wish to have something better.
What free (possibly not open source) reverbs do you use?
What kind of reverb presets people use for vocals?
Lately I have listened to Madonna's Confessions tour DVD
which has good reverb effects. I would like to know more
about that kind of working presets. Also, Timbaland uses good
vocal processings (Nelly Furtado/Say it right, Timbaland/
The way I are). I would like to know more if I wish to
develop such a vocal reverb myself.
Juhana
--
http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-graphics-dev
for developers of open source graphics software
1 Aug
1 Aug
10:52 a.m.
Juhana Sadeharju wrote:
Hello. What open source and free(dom) reverbs do we have available?
I authored GVerb and wish to have something better.
What free (possibly not open source) reverbs do you use?
There are a couple of excellent reverb opcodes in Csound (which
is now either GPL or LGPL).The reverbsc opcode is one I liked.
Erik
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Erik de Castro Lopo
-----------------------------------------------------------------
"What lawyers call 'intellectual property' is -- as every Latin student
knows -- no more than theft from the public domain."
-- Andy Mueller-Maguhn, newly elected ICANN board member for Europe.
10:56 a.m.
Hallo!
Hello. What open source and free(dom) reverbs do we
have available?
I authored GVerb and wish to have something better.
There are GVerb, Freeverb, TAP Reverberator AFAIK.
TAP Reverberator is also a standalone program where you can edit much
more as in the ladspa plugin, then you can load this as a preset in ladspa.
What free (possibly not open source) reverbs do you
use?
There are also some free VST reverbs which I tried with ardour on linux:
Ambience, Transverb, Classic Reverb
For more see here: http://ardour.org/node/1079
What kind of reverb presets people use for vocals?
Lately I have listened to Madonna's Confessions tour DVD
which has good reverb effects. I would like to know more
about that kind of working presets. Also, Timbaland uses good
vocal processings (Nelly Furtado/Say it right, Timbaland/
The way I are). I would like to know more if I wish to
develop such a vocal reverb myself.
Try them and then decide for yourself ... ;)
LG
Georg
11:26 a.m.
On Wednesday 01 August 2007, Georg Holzmann wrote:
You can also try my jack_convolve [or its brother dssi_convolve] or Fons
Adraesen [sp?] alikiki [sp?] if you care for convolution reverb and have
access to good sounding impulse responses.
Flo
--
Palimm Palimm!
http://tapas.affenbande.org
Hello. What
open source and free(dom) reverbs do we have available?
I authored GVerb and wish to have something better.
There are GVerb, Freeverb, TAP Reverberator AFAIK.
TAP Reverberator is also a standalone program where you can edit much
more as in the ladspa plugin, then you can load this as a preset in ladspa. What free (possibly not open source) reverbs do
you use?
There are also some free VST reverbs which I tried with ardour on linux:
Ambience, Transverb, Classic Reverb
For more see here: http://ardour.org/node/1079
What kind of reverb presets people use for
vocals?
Lately I have listened to Madonna's Confessions tour DVD
which has good reverb effects. I would like to know more
about that kind of working presets. Also, Timbaland uses good
vocal processings (Nelly Furtado/Say it right, Timbaland/
The way I are). I would like to know more if I wish to
develop such a vocal reverb myself.
Try them and then decide for yourself ... ;)
LG
Georg
_______________________________________________
Linux-audio-user mailing list
Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/linux-audio-user 
11:49 a.m.
On Wed, Aug 01, 2007 at 03:25:54PM +0200, Florian Schmidt wrote:
You can also try my jack_convolve [or its brother
dssi_convolve] or Fons
Adraesen [sp?] alikiki [sp?] if you care for convolution reverb and have
access to good sounding impulse responses.
The Greek names of my website <http://www.kokkinizita.net/linuxaudio>
and some of my apps seem to generate some confusion.
Aliki ('Alice' in Greek) is the application for measuring impulse
responses, not a reverb program.
The convolution engine is Jconv (mixed partition sizes, zero delay).
An older version is Jace (uniform partittion size, more CPU for zero
delay). Both are command line JACK apps and use the same config files.
In preparation: Aella, convolution engine with GUI and optimised
for reverb use. Features:
- Multi-channel, multi-input reverb, each input a has a separate
set of early reflections with a shared reverb tail.
- Editing of reverb profile in three frequency bands, allows to
completely modify the character of a captured real reverb.
Also available: Stereo Reverb LADSPA plugin, and (not released, but
just drop me a line) the Ambisionic reverb used in Aeolus as a JACK
client.
--
FA
Follie! Follie! Delirio vano รจ questo !
12:26 p.m.
On Wednesday 01 August 2007, Fons Adriaensen wrote:
On Wed, Aug 01, 2007 at 03:25:54PM +0200, Florian
Schmidt wrote:
Heh, i have to admit i was just too lazy to check out the real names myself
and hoped someone would jump in and correct me. The names are fine. Maybe not
totally awesomely memorable, but that's ok i guess ;)
Flo
You can also try my jack_convolve [or its brother
dssi_convolve] or Fons
Adraesen [sp?] alikiki [sp?] if you care for convolution reverb and have
access to good sounding impulse responses.
The Greek names of my website <http://www.kokkinizita.net/linuxaudio>
and some of my apps seem to generate some confusion. Aliki ('Alice' in Greek) is the application
for measuring impulse
responses, not a reverb program.
The convolution engine is Jconv (mixed partition sizes, zero delay).
An older version is Jace (uniform partittion size, more CPU for zero
delay). Both are command line JACK apps and use the same config files.
In preparation: Aella, convolution engine with GUI and optimised
for reverb use. Features:
- Multi-channel, multi-input reverb, each input a has a separate
set of early reflections with a shared reverb tail.
- Editing of reverb profile in three frequency bands, allows to
completely modify the character of a captured real reverb.
Also available: Stereo Reverb LADSPA plugin, and (not released, but
just drop me a line) the Ambisionic reverb used in Aeolus as a JACK
client.
--
Palimm Palimm!
http://tapas.affenbande.org
7:31 p.m.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
On Wed, Aug 01, 2007 at 03:25:54PM +0200, Florian Schmidt wrote:
On Wednesday 01 August 2007, Georg Holzmann wrote:
You can also try my jack_convolve [or its brother dssi_convolve] or Fons
Adraesen [sp?] alikiki [sp?] if you care for convolution reverb and have
access to good sounding impulse responses.
I use jconv and I love it. It's a very fast, very nice convolution reverb. Sky's
the limit in terms of different kinds of reverbs; all you need are impulses and there are
tons of them freely available (or use aliki to record your own).
I also find myself using the L/C/R LADSPA reverb plugin occasionally too.
- -ken
Hello.
What open source and free(dom) reverbs do we have available?
I authored GVerb and wish to have something better.
There are GVerb, Freeverb, TAP Reverberator AFAIK.
TAP Reverberator is also a standalone program where you can edit much
more as in the ladspa plugin, then you can load this as a preset in ladspa. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQFGsPuWe8HF+6xeOIcRArlMAKDjXtz3QvSJZ4JruiSnFqBBSA0c4QCfQtPE
2qC40TbkW0hChosDhGjPn+8=
=EnIp
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
12:19 p.m.
I usually end up using freeverb with some pre- and/or post-processing
with other plugins. See:
http://ardour.org/node/162
On Wed, Aug 01, 2007 at 02:54:05PM +0200, Georg Holzmann wrote:
Hallo!
--
Paul Winkler
http://www.slinkp.com
Hello. What open source and free(dom) reverbs do
we have available?
I authored GVerb and wish to have something better.
There are GVerb, Freeverb, TAP Reverberator AFAIK.
TAP Reverberator is also a standalone program where you can edit much
more as in the ladspa plugin, then you can load this as a preset in ladspa.
What free (possibly not open source) reverbs do
you use?
There are also some free VST reverbs which I tried with ardour on linux:
Ambience, Transverb, Classic Reverb
For more see here: http://ardour.org/node/1079
What kind of reverb presets people use for vocals?
Lately I have listened to Madonna's Confessions tour DVD
which has good reverb effects. I would like to know more
about that kind of working presets. Also, Timbaland uses good
vocal processings (Nelly Furtado/Say it right, Timbaland/
The way I are). I would like to know more if I wish to
develop such a vocal reverb myself.
Try them and then decide for yourself ... ;)
LG
Georg
_______________________________________________
Linux-audio-user mailing list
Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/linux-audio-user 
2 Aug
2 Aug
9:29 a.m.
http://www.knufinke.de/sir/sir1.html
Free (not open source) convolution reverb that sounds stunning if you
get some decent impulses. It's stable enough to use on WINE, but does
have a tendency to crash.
Ben
Juhana Sadeharju wrote:
Hello. What open source and free(dom) reverbs do we
have available?
I authored GVerb and wish to have something better.
What free (possibly not open source) reverbs do you use?
What kind of reverb presets people use for vocals?
Lately I have listened to Madonna's Confessions tour DVD
which has good reverb effects. I would like to know more
about that kind of working presets. Also, Timbaland uses good
vocal processings (Nelly Furtado/Say it right, Timbaland/
The way I are). I would like to know more if I wish to
develop such a vocal reverb myself.
Juhana
9:42 a.m.
Ben Firshman wrote:
http://www.knufinke.de/sir/sir1.html
Free (not open source) convolution reverb that sounds stunning if you
get some decent impulses. It's stable enough to use on WINE, but does
have a tendency to crash.
With the existance of working FLOSS convolution reverbs (Jace and
Jconv [0]), there is little need to play around with closed source
windows stuff that "does have a tendancy to crash".
Don't you agree? :-)
Erik
[0] http://www.kokkinizita.net/linuxaudio
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Erik de Castro Lopo
-----------------------------------------------------------------
"If Java had true garbage collection, most programs would delete
themselves upon execution." -- Robert Sewell
10:42 a.m.
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Ben Firshman wrote:
Politically, yes. Realistically, no.
Have you tried the SIR plugin ? I've been testing it with ArdourVST and
Reaper, the latest version has been performing nicely. I'll compare it
with jconv as soon as I can get that app built (my 64Studio upgrade has
dispensed with Synaptic, I don't know what GUI package manager to use
now, and I want to find whether 64Studio has it in repo).
Best,
dp
http://www.knufinke.de/sir/sir1.html
Free (not open source) convolution reverb that sounds stunning if you
get some decent impulses. It's stable enough to use on WINE, but does
have a tendency to crash.
With the existance of working FLOSS convolution reverbs (Jace and
Jconv [0]), there is little need to play around with closed source
windows stuff that "does have a tendancy to crash".
Don't you agree? :-)
11:19 a.m.
Dave Phillips wrote:
Have you tried the SIR plugin ? I've been testing
it with ArdourVST
and Reaper, the latest version has been performing nicely. I'll
compare it with jconv as soon as I can get that app built (my 64Studio
upgrade has dispensed with Synaptic, I don't know what GUI package
manager to use now, and I want to find whether 64Studio has it in repo).
Replying to myself:
I built jconv on my 32-bit machine, it sounds beautiful with lucia.conf
after some adjustments.
However: It is, as Fons makes clear, an alpha project intended for a
more full-featured incarnation. At this time it has no GUI and depends
upon configuration files edited by the user. The configs aren't
difficult to figure out, but I'm sure that aspect will discourage some
users. That's not a big deal right now, given the status of the app. And
again I must stress that it *sounds* great.
By contrast, the SIR plugin is a mature application with a directly
usable GUI (no Ph.D. necessary; hi Jan!) and excellent sound quality.
When Fons has his GUI convolver finished I'm sure it'll be a contender,
but meanwhile the SIR plugin can hold the line just fine. :)
Maybe it's about time for a Linux convolution reverb showdown ?
Best,
dp
2:05 p.m.
On 2 August 2007 at 9:48, Dave Phillips <dlphillips(a)woh.rr.com> wrote:
Maybe it's about time for a Linux convolution
reverb showdown ?
Yes, please! And, another showdown 12-18 months from now to check on
progress of the GUI, integration with other Linux audio apps, etc.
That'd be just great....
--
Kevin
6648
days inactive
6649
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
12 comments
10 participants
participants (
participants (10)
)
-
Ben Firshman -
Dave Phillips -
Erik de Castro Lopo -
Florian Schmidt -
Fons Adriaensen -
Georg Holzmann -
Juhana Sadeharju -
Ken Restivo -
Kevin Cosgrove -
Paul Winkler
-
Ben Firshman
-
Dave Phillips
-
Erik de Castro Lopo
-
Florian Schmidt
-
Fons Adriaensen
-
Georg Holzmann
-
Juhana Sadeharju
-
Ken Restivo
-
Kevin Cosgrove
-
Paul Winkler