Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
On Fri, 22 Apr 2005 19:48:47 +0200
Olivier Guilyardi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
About vary speed : I could use libsoundtouch instead of libsamplerate,
but I'm not sure the former can compare to the later's quality.
Last time I looked, libsoundtouch used linear in
michael tewner wrote:
For my college final project, I'm embarking on a very similar idea. My
project advisor has me implementing a wavelet transform in python, and
displaying a waterfall in tcl/tk. GRanted, I've never programmed in either
language; I'm not even sure either of those are efficient e
Steve Harris wrote:
On Fri, Jun 11, 2004 at 07:15:24AM -0500, Jan Depner wrote:
The average age of linux audio hackers does seem to be unusually high. No
idea why. Maybe you get to a certain age before the insanity kicks in ;)
- Steve, beginner with only 17 years programming experience
There is at
RTaylor wrote:
On 2004-06-03 14:54:56 + Cournapeau David <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am discovering python, having looked for a matlab-like
environement. I am wondering now if it is possible to do some small
multimedia applications with it; more precisely, I would like to
dev
Hi there,
I am discovering python, having looked for a matlab-like environement.
I am wondering now if it is possible to do some small multimedia
applications with it; more precisely, I would like to develop a
scientific application for audio/video analysis. Basically, I need to
show an avi
vi
Mr.Freeze wrote:
Heya,
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Sukandar Kartadinata ist working on something like this for some time
now. See http://glui.de/proj/gluiph.html for a general project
description (careful, psycedelic website!) and this PDF:
Interesting!
You could start with the PD for PDA
Hi there,
Beginning to play with some code in linux plateform for audio, I
face a major problem: I have a very weak understanding of thread
programming. I know the basic concepts (thread principle, mutex and
lock), but fail to use them effectively. I found a lot of links on
thread programming,
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
But I cant find out how to deal with the missing data that is removed - to
keep the original length.
Changing the pitch without changing the length is true pitch shifting. The
code and concepts required to do this well is extremely complicated.
To do it well is
x27;t tried myself.
cheers,
David
Cournapeau David wrote:
Well, kind of. The idea of the phase vocoder, which more or less
describes what you said,
is to decompose each time-domain frame into N frequency bins, and to
suppose that there is only one underlying stationary sinusoidal in
each freq
Florian Schmidt wrote:
I've only been thinking about how this is done for very short periods of
time. My naive approach to timestretching would be to transform the
signal into the frequency domain [either by windowe fourier or by
wavelet transform]. and then afterwards retransform, but with a chan
Christian Schoenebeck wrote:
Es geschah am Montag, 5. April 2004 23:33 als Erik de Castro Lopo schrieb:
Well me. I've been working on this since the start of the year, but
been thinking about the problem for over 10 years.
Which brings me to the question: how old are you? :P
Just kidding,
Meterbridge has a goniometer (though I never knew thats what they were
called :), http://plugin.org.uk/meterbridge/ aka "Jellyfish" Meter.
Thanks for the link
If youre confortable with DSP code and not UI code I would recommend some
other project, the UI part of meters is much harder than the
Jan Depner wrote
Take a look at JAMin (http://jamin.sourceforge.net). We don't have the
goniometer but we do have the spectrum (in two versions).
looks great, kind of what I'd like to do. But if I want to make it works
on windows,
I cannot use directly JAMin. Because of windows, I'd like to us
Hi there,
I am currently a DSP student, and want to program some stuff to
improve my programming skills on linux plateform. As several musicians
friends told me they would want a RME
totalyser -like software (see
http://www.rme-audio.com/english/analyzer/totalyser.htm), I'd like to
start wi
Frank Barknecht wrote:
Hallo,
Adrian Gschwend hat gesagt: // Adrian Gschwend wrote:
But as far as I know timestreching algorithms are 1. not easy to
implement and 2. not open source if they sound good :)
I'm quite sure, that Live uses a granular approach. If you timestretch
far away from t
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