Hello:
I'm coming from win to linux, and I'm very interested about your
comments.
Now, Cd Architect, isn't a plugin; now it have issues like insert plugin
in master fader, normalization of regions with a switch, effects for each
region, two (stereo) channels for mix,... for me is the best what I saw for
making audio cds.
The problem of to do JAM after master of mix is the normalization: what
happens with compression? the best form is with a normalized mix not?
Using L1-ultramaximizer from Waves I have that problem with Vegas, and
changing one instrument in the mix can change the maximum value.
I consider a nascent one in masterization (english too), but I have
something of experience. Regrettably, I'm not a programmer.
I have not proven Ardour, but I guess that Sonic Foundry products do
audio regions which contains peak value (relative to maximum), thus
normalization switch sums to that region this volume value before mixing.
Felipe
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mark Knecht" <mknecht@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>; "Patrick Shirkey"
<pshirkey@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Tuesday, April 08, 2003 10:43 AM
Subject: RE: [linux-audio-user] Re: Mastering app
> > Is there anyone else who wants to work on this?
>
> Steve,
> I'm still very willing to do comparisons between what Pressgang (now
> JAM?) and other tools like those from Waves sound like.
>
> Is anyone working on the other half of this Mastering equation? The
other
> tool I cannot find in Linux is something like "CD Architect" from Sonic
> Foundry. This tools lets you take multiple finished tracks and arrange how
> you want them on the CD. It allows you to do fades between tracks, time
the
> spacing between tracks, add track names that show up on your CD player
LCD,
> etc.
>
> If there's a good GUI programmer out there that wants to get technical
> with how CDs get made, this would be a wonderful area to make a
> contribution.
>
> Cheers,
> Mark
>
>
