Re: Progress?

Hi Ron!

> My studio and control rooms are all acoustically tuned
> for equalization and reverberation.

I know yours are, it's the rest of us I was thinking about :-)

> A couple of hardware development business partners of
> mine and I developed some tools for observing room
> reverberation and performing adaptive bleed
> cancelation.

Are those tools likely to see the light of day?

> The problem you want to
> filter is not specific to mastering

You're right, it does also have applications in hi-fi and the serious 
end of home cinema, but I suspect it's likely to be of greatest interest 
to sound engineers attempting to mix and master in less than perfect 
rooms. Personally speaking, I don't listen to music on nearfield 
monitors at home, and I don't really care if my living room has a 
non-linear response.

> Especially since JAMin is
> already a resource hog that isn't suitable for use
> during tracking.

That depends on your CPU power, but it's another argument for keeping 
room correction software separate. Maybe just the 1024 band EQ from 
Jamin and a way to load response curves is all that's needed. How you 
generate these curves from a frequency sweep, and what format they are 
in, is another matter I guess.

Cheers!

Daniel


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