Hi,
You might also want to chek the pd doc about fft operations examples in
pd\doc\audio.examples\
namely I04.noisegate.pd for filtering the noise and I03.resynthesis.pd
to reconstruct your signal. (but all the I section is loosely relevant)
You'll then be able to experiment and build from the
hi
maybe you could send us the sample?
best regards
> Hi William,
>
> no, unfortunately no theremin...I fear, it is not even a synthesizer
> sound but of "natural" origin...
>
> Am I "lost in synthesis" ?
>
>
> In a world without fences and walls nobody needs gates and windows.
> William Br
> Am I "lost in synthesis" ?
Only one way to find out :)
Try Audacity first since it involves no programming, and see what you get.
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Hi William,
no, unfortunately no theremin...I fear, it is not even a synthesizer
sound but of "natural" origin...
Am I "lost in synthesis" ?
In a world without fences and walls nobody needs gates and windows.
William Brent [10-03-07 16:08]:
> If the scifi-sound is a theremin, there's a goo
If the scifi-sound is a theremin, there's a good chance that you could
have decent success using sigmund~ to follow spectral peaks over a
certain volume, and resynthesize by sending the frequency/amplitude
information to a bank of oscillators. It'll help to know something
about how spectral analys
Hi,
this is more a general question:
I have a "piece of sound" (sorry, English is not my mothers tonque...)
which conatins beside background noise a scifi-sound, which I want to
synthezise ("synthesise"?) with puredata as close to the original as
possible -- without the background.
Now I am look
