For the second part of your question I guess Miller's book would be a good place to start, given that it also provides examples in pd.

http://crca.ucsd.edu/~msp/techniques/latest/book-html/

For a more advanced source, though not an online resource, the Musimathics books look thorough and come highly recommended.

-m

2011/9/30 Benoît Fortier <benoitfortier@yahoo.ca>
Hello all,

I'm using the sigmund~ object to get amplitude and pitch information for the loudest peaks of a signal (see the sinusoid-tracking help patch, which can be found in the sigmund~ help patch). Out of that information, I want to create, let's say, 5 midi notes corresponding to the 5 loudest peaks of the signal. How would you transform the peak amplitude outputs of sigmund, which are linear, into midi velocities in order to make those 5 notes sound with the same relative amplitude that they have in the analysed signal?

It might be a stupid question but what are those linear peak amplitude values exactly? Do they have any unit?

More generally, can you give me any good reference, preferably online, that explain in details the physic and mathematic behind sound amplitude? I manage to work many things out by myself but i have to admit that my actual understanding of it is a little bit superficial. By the way, I have a good background in physic and mathematic so don't hesitate to suggest me more advanced readings.

Thank you! I've learned a lot from you already just by reading the list.

Benoît

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