I have tried encoding using VVEncode and using X-Volver (in Reaper). The
effect is there in either case, though it is less obvious when using
X-Volver. However, I do not hear it at all if I listen to the files
through the stand-alone version of VVMic. This makes me think I am doing
something wrong in Reaper.
Reaper's flexibility for Ambisonic work is wonderful, but it has so many
features, I have not begun to scratch the surface of even understanding
what it can do, and I guess I am doing something wrong. Copying the
configuration from one concert to another probably increases the risk :-(
Gerard Lardner
On 11/05/2018 16:14, David McGriffy wrote:
Given that this is a Brahma, it uses FFT based processing. My suspicion is
that the artifact is actually something in the FFTs like a windowing
problem or a bug handling the first FFT bins. At 48kHz, 1K block
boundaries would be about 48Hz.
Does using Xvolver give the same artifact? IIRC I read that code and tried
to do the FFT filters in a compatible way in VVEncode so it could be they
both have the same trouble or it could just be a bug in my code.
David
VVAudio
On Fri, May 11, 2018 at 9:13 AM Fons Adriaensen <f...@linuxaudio.org> wrote:
On Fri, May 11, 2018 at 01:03:57AM +0100, Gerard Lardner wrote:
Actually really only when the organ is playing; the brass is usually with
the organ, but not always. The buzz is present when the organ is playing
loudly.
Could you make available a small part (20 seconds or so) of the original
A-format file and the encoded B-format one for the part where you hear
the 'buzz' ??
--
FA
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