Hello all,
I found this reverb-application based on recorded room/space impulse responses by Ian McCurdy, 2012 .
After some modifications (no Cabbage UI) I succeeded to get it work in linux/jack environment.
Very interesting indeed.
There is a link in the csd-file to some recorded responses. Unfortunately many of those are in b-format (4 channels) and sampling frequency in those is 96 kHz.
The transformation from b-format to 2-channel stereo should be easy with the given Matlab/Octave scripts.
For sampling frequency downshifting I would like to get some information.
The most simple method would be to calculate straight line continuous time functions in 96 kHz time intervals and sample that to the 44.1 kHz time interval. Probably some filtering would also be needed.
So if anyone of you have done sampling frequency modifications, please give your recommendations.
Thanks for both of you. I already tried sox. Sample rate conversion was a piece of cake for that.
It’s even better if I can do both conversions in csound without external programs.
You can both convert from B-format to multichannel and resample in Csound.
The opcodes diskin or diskin2 allow resampling of an input file and the bformartdec opcodes can decode into multichannel or stereo.
best
Prof. Victor Lazzarini
Maynooth University
Ireland
Warning
This email originated from outside of Maynooth University’s Mail System. Do not reply, click links or open attachments unless you recognise the sender and know the content is safe.
Hello all,
I found this reverb-application based on recorded room/space impulse responses by Ian McCurdy, 2012 .
After some modifications (no Cabbage UI) I succeeded to get it work in linux/jack environment.
Very interesting indeed.
There is a link in the csd-file to some recorded responses. Unfortunately many of those are in b-format (4 channels) and sampling frequency in those is 96 kHz.
The transformation from b-format to 2-channel stereo should be easy with the given Matlab/Octave scripts.
For sampling frequency downshifting I would like to get some information.
The most simple method would be to calculate straight line continuous time functions in 96 kHz time intervals and sample that to the 44.1 kHz time interval. Probably some filtering would also be needed.
So if anyone of you have done sampling frequency modifications, please give your recommendations.