Quoting Julien Claassen <julien@xxxxxxxx>: > Hi! > I always use Fons Adriaenson's EQ, the LADSPA-plugin called filters.so > It's a very good four-band parametric EQ. Why don't you make LADSPA > effects > from the reverb you use and simply implement some kind of simple LADSPA-host. > So people could use your software directly or the plugins independently. > Which > would be very good for folk like me. > I'm using ecasound to run my LADSPA-plugins. > For reverb I depend more and more on jconv and IRs. If not, I still use > FA's > stereo-reverb g2verb. > Hope that tells you anything helpful. > Kindest regards > Julien Hi Julien, thanks for the info. How many reverb can you process at runtime with jconv? is it constant-time independantly of the reverb impulse response length? and what computer do you have? I made sverb to have a realtime reverb on my pentium 200 MHz host. I previously tried to make an FFT-based stuff but it was not convincing, not realtime. (Maybe I should have tried jconv or brutefir or whatever...) Maybe I'll take a look at those parametric eq after all. LADSPA. Well, no. That's not the way I like it, sorry. :-) But sure, I will give a look at some effects in there, maybe the eq I dream of is there. Hey I completely forgot to say that songs is a little tool to record and mix audio files (a mini-Ardour, very very mini let's say), requiring GTK+ and talking to OSS (yes, I know, we are in ALSA since... long, but my computer was working fine with OSS and I am very lazy, so I was using a 2.2 kernel up to the destruction of the computer; maybe the next computer). Thanks, Cedric. _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
