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From: Matt Brubeck <mbrubeck@cs...> - 2002-04-16 22:10:12
|
Thanks for your comments! I'll answer some of your questions below. > 1. Playback hopped twice. The recording was OK, no lags, but for the first > two times it was discrete. Later there was no jerking , so, I guess there > could be something wrong with my system memory. If you have already had > similar messages - note this. Yes, playback may be interrupted by system activity, especially on the first playback as the computer has to load code from the disk into memory. > 2. The second flaw is that one you have warned about - Noise Removal crash > happened. Or, more exactly, it wasn't crash - but the application halted. What version are you using? This should be fixed in Audacity 0.98b for Windows, available at <http://audacity.sf.net>. If you found a crash in Noise Removal while using version 0.98b, please let us know. > Finally, when I was closing the application, Windows produced a message with > its usual shit about 'general fault' or 'illegal operation' or something There are some known bugs in Audacity that cause it to crash on exit. We believe these may be fixed in the next version. > 1. It is better if Echo is continuing beyond selected waveform, I guess, for > more - er - realism. It is strange to hear echoed sound guillotined at the > end. It is not flaw, I must say, for I could record some silence after the > last sound, which would become a carrier for echoed sound, but - it would be > nice to see it. You can also use the "Insert Silence" command before using Echo. In a future version of Audacity, we may add this as an option to the Echo command. > 2. It seems that Audacity for Windows is uncapable of using installed > DirectX effects plugins - TC Native Reverb, for instance. We would love to support DirectX plugins. None of us are currently working on this, but if anyone decides to add this feature, we will be glad to have it. Audacity can load VST plugins on Windows: http://audacity.sourceforge.net/plugins.html > 3. It remained unclear to me how Audacity deals with MIDI. Audacity is able only to display MIDI files -- it cannot play or edit them. The MIDI code is just an experiment now. It may be extended in the future, but we have no current plans for it. > I could provide translation of Audacity docs and interface to Russian. Would > you accept my help offer? :-) Yes! We are just starting to work on translation of Audacity. Join the audacity-translation mailing list, where we will be coordinating the effort: http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/audacity-translation |
From: Yuri Ilyin <ilyin@co...> - 2002-04-16 21:52:29
|
Gentlemen! First, let me thank you for your work - I guess, 'twas not easy to construct such slim, graceful and rather powerful system as Audacity. I've tested it on a system twice as weaker than recommended - 166 MHz Pentium MMX, Windows 98 SE (we're gonna test it on Linux too, but a little later), and it has done its job well, though not flawlessly. Still, there had been only two bugs I've found: 1. Playback hopped twice. The recording was OK, no lags, but for the first two times it was discrete. Later there was no jerking , so, I guess there could be something wrong with my system memory. If you have already had similar messages - note this. 2. The second flaw is that one you have warned about - Noise Removal crash happened. Or, more exactly, it wasn't crash - but the application halted. But the second attempt resulted in a fine noise cut-out. Windows is suspected as much as Audacity itself (even more). It's really great that this is 'kill-it-by-profile' noise reduction system, not just suppressor which cuts the noise before the first and after the last samples sometimes leaving it on its place within the recording. Finally, when I was closing the application, Windows produced a message with its usual shit about 'general fault' or 'illegal operation' or something (I use the Russian version of Windows, so I don't really remember how it looks in English version). Windows is the main suspect here, however. In several weeks we're going to try it on Linux, so if more bugs would be found, I'll e-mail about it. Well, now some recommendations, or more exactly - 'desires' about program features. 1. It is better if Echo is continuing beyond selected waveform, I guess, for more - er - realism. It is strange to hear echoed sound guillotined at the end. It is not flaw, I must say, for I could record some silence after the last sound, which would become a carrier for echoed sound, but - it would be nice to see it. 2. It seems that Audacity for Windows is uncapable of using installed DirectX effects plugins - TC Native Reverb, for instance. I've tested several audio editors (Cool Edit, SoundForge, n-Track and Cakewalk), and all of them are able to use such components, as well as those packed with Cubase. It would be nice to see either, though I'm not sure it is worth, keeping in mind use of Audacity in Linux OS. Yet, DirectX plugins are not free, and sometimes it is easier to obtain an adequate hardware, than to buy TC Native plug-ins. 3. It remained unclear to me how Audacity deals (or, perhaps, doesn't) with MIDI. It allows import of .MID files, but no playback is available, and there are no preferences responsible for setting up MIDI ports and devices in Audacity UI. Does it handles MIDI at all now, or it will be realized only in the future versions? And how much MIDI editing would be allowed? Still, I'm really impressed and thankful for such program. Windows and its bugs along with 'dim' license status are tiresome, and so I and my band are looking for the ways to get out from Windows and its costly items (besides, they're far from perfection). I could provide translation of Audacity docs and interface to Russian. Would you accept my help offer? :-) Thank you once more, b. 'Lacklustre Mirror' band Visit us at http://www.planetezen.com/lacklustre |
From: Shane Mueller <smueller@um...> - 2002-04-16 21:03:40
|
> > And also, some presets like in Sound Forge and Cool Edit. In the echo > > feature for example, have some different settings like 'chamber' 'long > > hallway' etc. I know these effects are built by other people probably, but > > never hurts to ask :). This could be accomplished with an "Expression editor" like Goldwave has (although I don't think Goldwave implements it very well.) Maybe other sound editors have similar functions as well, but it basically allows you to enter arbitrary mathematical expressions, and apply them to one or more waveform channels. I've used it in the past to write a special smoother to hand-filter recordings of old 78 rpm records. The relevant part is that it also has an (under-utilized) library of pre-set effects and sounds that are stored as pre-programmed expressions, as well as the ability for you to save your own. There must be 30 or so (noise, sounds, filters, echoes, effects, etc.) It is very powerful, but the interface and design make it intimidating to access for people who are a little afraid of numbers. Anyway, I'm learning Lex/Flex and bison/yacc for a project I'm planning, so I may implement such an expression evaluator as practice. It could be used as a basis for implementing multiple arbitrary preset effects, user-specified effects, and possibly even command-line 'scripting'. But, this won't happen until August or later. Stm... p.s. Dominic, I think you forgot to check in the file gsmprivate.h to cvs |
From: Anthony Airon Oetzmann <Anthony.Oetzmann@ep...> - 2002-04-16 19:05:09
|
On Tue, 16 Apr 2002 10:43:18 -0700, Dominic Mazzoni wrote: >Chris, > >You'll be happy to know that we already have many of the features you >requested finished, and we're polishing them off now. We'll be >releasing a new version as soon as we can! I'm going to add some 'What is ...?' stuff to the FAQ section, namely for dB, Resampling, Sample Rates and Bit Depths. I'll crosslink this stuff to the glossary too. Might as well drop a progress report. Some work left to do in the tutorials. The most work is required in the effects section and crosslinking stuff from the glossary. Btw, Dominic, have you put up the snapshot I sent you ? If so, please reveal the URL here, so people can point and talk about stuff that they think needs to be added, changed or taken other places(like /dev/null). After casual studies, I finally know what *blah means in the source, but I'm still tackling classes and stuff. Nothing like actualy being able to read the source. Take care Tony |
From: Dominic Mazzoni <dominic@mi...> - 2002-04-16 17:43:24
|
Chris, You'll be happy to know that we already have many of the features you requested finished, and we're polishing them off now. We'll be releasing a new version as soon as we can! - Dominic Chris McCarthy wrote: > Hey guys, > > Audacity is really killer. Great job and only a few requests that would > make it super sweet: > > wishlist > > When applying effects to sound samples, it would be great to have a > 'preview' feature to hear the results before applying the effect. > > A volume feature to push volume in a percentile. For example, the interface > might look like this: > > Volume (slider from 0% - 1000%) > > Sample rate converter, featuring common sound rates. For example, the > interface might look like this: > > Resample (drop down selection containing) > 8000 > 11025 > 16000 > 22050 > 44100 > 48000 > > Bit Rate > 8 bits > 16 bits > 24 bits > > The sample rate converter would also be great if it could pop up when you > export as wav (i.e. it being the first window to pop up right when you hit > 'export as wav'. > > And also, some presets like in Sound Forge and Cool Edit. In the echo > feature for example, have some different settings like 'chamber' 'long > hallway' etc. I know these effects are built by other people probably, but > never hurts to ask :). > > Any ways, great work and keep it up. I'm going to try to write some > tutorials for you guys to include in the help documentation if you like. > > Best Regards, > -Chris (aka Dolby) > > _______________________________________________ > Audacity-devel mailing list > Audacity-devel@... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/audacity-devel > |
From: Chris McCarthy <chris.mccarthy@ma...> - 2002-04-16 17:10:24
|
Hey guys, Audacity is really killer. Great job and only a few requests that would make it super sweet: wishlist When applying effects to sound samples, it would be great to have a 'preview' feature to hear the results before applying the effect. A volume feature to push volume in a percentile. For example, the interface might look like this: Volume (slider from 0% - 1000%) Sample rate converter, featuring common sound rates. For example, the interface might look like this: Resample (drop down selection containing) 8000 11025 16000 22050 44100 48000 Bit Rate 8 bits 16 bits 24 bits The sample rate converter would also be great if it could pop up when you export as wav (i.e. it being the first window to pop up right when you hit 'export as wav'. And also, some presets like in Sound Forge and Cool Edit. In the echo feature for example, have some different settings like 'chamber' 'long hallway' etc. I know these effects are built by other people probably, but never hurts to ask :). Any ways, great work and keep it up. I'm going to try to write some tutorials for you guys to include in the help documentation if you like. Best Regards, -Chris (aka Dolby) |
From: Matt Brubeck <mbrubeck@cs...> - 2002-04-16 02:14:47
|
On Apr 15, Brian G. wrote: > Should I use menu shortcuts for everything? Do they work in Linux? (I > know about the dynamic menu shortcut reassignment bug) Use whatever you think is the best design. If it doesn't work on Linux, we'll figure out something. |
From: Brian G. <bmg300@ya...> - 2002-04-16 01:29:03
|
If I don't encounter any major problems. I plan to get a simple command key assigment working, this weekend. Should I use menu shortcuts for everything? Do they work in Linux? (I know about the dynamic menu shortcut reassignment bug) Brian G. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Tax Center - online filing with TurboTax http://taxes.yahoo.com/ |