one of the many reasons i love music technology
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Stumble ThisI use this program alot. Right now in cleaning up audio in a film. Love this program. Just sharing a little of "how was your day honey" :)
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izotope rx,music technology,csi style magical noise reduction one of the many reasons i love music technology
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lift your damn fingers off the fretboard- this sound is like nails on a blackboard
the squeaking of the guitar strings is nothing but sloppy, lazy playing...
lift your damn fingers off the fretboard- this sound is like nails on a blackboard
In classical guitar, the sound may be undesired but something like acoustic rock, or delta blues, it is a very common sound. I think Robert Johnson would agree...but what does he know?
Nice demo
for me, being a keyboard player, when i end up programming/sequencing guitar parts i sometimes add squeeks and other "undesireable" guitar noises to create an illusion of a living breathing guitar (and guitarplayer)
... upvoted because I like spectrograms.
maby you could save the image of a song as a strip print it of stick it on a wall then people could photograph it and then exstract the song from it.
In the future you could do it in real time with a mobile phone by simply taking a photograph of one of the music images. Then your phone decodes it and plays back to you a song or voice recording.
this would save you having to have an active server sending people files over blue tooth. (idea coppy right westy)
seems pritty easy to use to me, i do alot of photoshop work its intresting translating music into a image and then fixing it.
maby you could save the image of a song as a strip print it of stick it on a wall then people could photograph it and then exstract the song from it.
In the future you could do it in real time with a mobile phone by simply taking a photograph of one of the music images. Then your phone decodes it and plays back to you a song or voice recording.
this would save you having to have an active server sending people files over blue tooth. (idea coppy right westy)
i've done something similar in an art project. we had cameras watching various things, one was looking at a road intersection (for rythm) one was looking at... the audience maybe? and one was looking at a dancer (the melody). and the images was translated to sound.
so the dancer would improvise to what she heard, and the music would follow her as well.
there's also synthesizers like Cameleon 5000 that has an algorithm to extract the "sound" out of images. fun stuff with very unpredictable results
and personally i would just fade those down a bit instead of total repair. i like squeaks (they are notes, they are rhythm, they are evidence of human existence) but damn, those particular ones were loud and horrible.
The graphical representation may make things visual for us optically fixated mammals, but this music is not being converted to or stored as an image, nor graphically processed. Your analogy is intuitive and pretty safe though if you ask me.
I hear a high-pitch buzz... like a wookie singing softly... at 2:19-2:20, as if the software simply pasted-in a series of the same clip repeated, grabbed from the surrounding file.
That's not a software glitch, that's actually the session Wookie on backup. You don't want to loose him.
but i didnt use the spectrail repair process like in the video above, but the more normal "get a noise print and then remove that noise print from the entire take" process. this program has a "smoothing" algorithm that gets rid of alot of the artifact that the noise print method can create, for example it can give voices a bell-like quality that it didnt have before etc...
for people who have done alot of noise reduction work and voice editing and similar, the spectral repair above can be a more successful operation than a normal "declicker".