hey
Is there any way how to reduce the interpolation noise? Could I use a low-pass filter whose cutoff frequency I could adapt wrt. playback speed?
why? the interpolation noise is what makes it sound so unique, so crunchy, without LP and especially at very sloooooow playback. with a good analog tube eq and pair of high end analog compressors, it sounds like garlic smear in my ears or maybe even chilli mayo :)
cheers
In my experience, you get the best sounding results when using samples recorded with a high samplerate (96kHz), instead of resampling.
cheers, jan
On 05/31/2015 01:06 PM, jamal crawford wrote:
hey
Is there any way how to reduce the interpolation noise? Could I use a low-pass filter whose cutoff frequency I could adapt wrt. playback speed?
why? the interpolation noise is what makes it sound so unique, so crunchy, without LP and especially at very sloooooow playback. with a good analog tube eq and pair of high end analog compressors, it sounds like garlic smear in my ears or maybe even chilli mayo :)
cheers
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why? the interpolation noise is what makes it sound so unique, so crunchy
I am just noticing Jamal's note in this long thread.
*I actually agree with this!!*
What seems like a bug or annoyance at first can actually turn out to have creative effect.
I have some spoken-word audio which is about 30-40 min. in to a long WAV file. I am using [phasor~] -> [tabread4~] and am getting the well-known noise issue due to the single-precision floats.
But when used appropriately, this kind of distortion can be quite pleasurable!
Since this noise character changes as we move deeper into a long buffer, I am thinking about ways I can easily recreate the particular kind of distortion I get when I am reading between samples N to M of the buffer... (I have yet to characterize precisely what values N, M are).
I want to be able to have this kind of crunch available as an effect, even if the single precision issue is ever fixed!!
BH
On Sun, May 31, 2015 at 7:06 AM, jamal crawford threen52@ml1.net wrote:
hey
Is there any way how to reduce the interpolation noise? Could I use a low-pass filter whose cutoff frequency I could adapt wrt. playback speed?
why? the interpolation noise is what makes it sound so unique, so crunchy, without LP and especially at very sloooooow playback. with a good analog tube eq and pair of high end analog compressors, it sounds like garlic smear in my ears or maybe even chilli mayo :)
cheers
Pd-list@lists.iem.at mailing list UNSUBSCRIBE and account-management -> http://lists.puredata.info/listinfo/pd-list
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jamal crawford -
Jan Baumgart -
William Huston