Re: Progress?
R Parker <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.audio.jamin.devel |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
--- Daniel James <[email protected]> wrote: > 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? Only if someone wants to pay Keith to finish what he started; rewrite of jaaa which became jerk and addressed frequency and time domains. It could be the basis of an analasyse and filtering system for corrections and design. Keith is an electrical engineer who focuses on robotics and motor control which is where his understanding of filtering comes from. He's a serious talent. I'll talk to Keith and see what he'd charge me for a good piece of GPL code. > > 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, The point of modularity is to load only what's needed; drum kit, eight mics and eight instances of JAMin. No thanks. :) And that's just because of resources. There's still the physical footprint. SC_N, mmmmm, mmmmm . ron 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 > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com