lofenyy
@lofenyy@lemmy.ca
- Comment on What Would You Like To See Improved in GNU/Linux? 11 months ago:
Excellent point, it’s easy to forget that sometimes. What makes a good gui, in your opinion?
- Comment on What Would You Like To See Improved in GNU/Linux? 11 months ago:
For me, it’s otosclerosis. Happens to people randomly.
- Comment on What Would You Like To See Improved in GNU/Linux? 11 months ago:
Hey, I’m actually really big into audio development at the moment. I think you might appreciate this video.
- Comment on What Would You Like To See Improved in GNU/Linux? 11 months ago:
This. I have hearing aids too. I share your pain.
- Submitted 11 months ago to technology@lemmy.world | 95 comments
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
This is actually the hardest part for me, personally. I’m an audio guy, not a graphics guy, so I’m afraid I can’t help out here.
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
Not if it makes me the next Aphex Twin first! :3
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
Thank you!
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
Envelopes and ADSR are an absolute must. Thanks for the suggestions, I’ll be taking you up on them.
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
I think immediately of libao for the C programming language. Imagine a while loop that completes itself at least 44100 times in a second. If the synth cannot write to the buffer that quickly, the sound card runs out of samples, and can’t do anything, so it stops playing. Hence that clicky mess sound. This is for realtime synthesis though. If you can produce audio at your own pace, you have the opportunity to sound good every time.
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
This is exactly right!
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
Fantastic question! A synthesizer is a device that generates audio signals. I remember reading somewhere that they were sometimes referred to as “noise machines”, in regards to I think the Minimoog specifically. A drum machine is a type of synthesizer, as were the electronic-keyboard-having synths of the past.
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
Thank you so much for the offer! I’ll mostly stick to soft synths, but I don’t mind going into the history a little bit to explain terminology and whatnot. There’s a surprising amount of overlap between analog subtractive synths and software subtractive synths anyways.
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
C and C++, but I’d like to make it a language agnostic library if possible.
- Comment on What Do You Want To Know About Synthesizers? 11 months ago:
All kinds. No reason to stop at one haha.
- Submitted 11 months ago to technology@lemmy.world | 27 comments
- Comment on What Improvements Would You Like To See In Free/Libre, Open Source Music Software? 11 months ago:
Thanks for mentioning it, I’ll check it out!
- Comment on What Improvements Would You Like To See In Free/Libre, Open Source Music Software? 11 months ago:
These are all excellent ideas! Thanks!
- Comment on What Improvements Would You Like To See In Free/Libre, Open Source Music Software? 11 months ago:
You’re too nice! Thank you!
- Comment on What Improvements Would You Like To See In Free/Libre, Open Source Music Software? 11 months ago:
Have you tried Tuner on FDroid? Sadly, I’m not an Android dev.
- Comment on What Improvements Would You Like To See In Free/Libre, Open Source Music Software? 11 months ago:
This is a perplexing idea to me. What is soulseek that bittorrent isn’t?
- Comment on What Improvements Would You Like To See In Free/Libre, Open Source Music Software? 11 months ago:
Is the synth going to support the other scales? C is great but you’re gonna want the black keys. :3
I’m currently fantasizing about making an old-school tracker program that supports VST-like plugins, where you can plug different software devices into one another. It’ll be mostly based on the UI of fami-tracker, as that was my favourite. I’d like the tracker to support as many virtual devices as possible. Sadly though, no IRL device support except midi input devices, like USB keyboards.
what parts of audio you find interesting I like it when the sawtooth wave goes brrr.
The VST ecosystem on Linux isn’t thriving, is my understanding. I’m hoping to maybe create my own open format, that’ll do exactly the same thing that VST’s do, but in a more programming language agnostic manner.
Again, this is all my fantasy right now. I wont feel encouraged to put in the work if no one’s interested in it.
- Comment on What Improvements Would You Like To See In Free/Libre, Open Source Music Software? 11 months ago:
Thank you, I really appreciate it!
- Submitted 11 months ago to technology@lemmy.world | 23 comments
- Submitted 1 year ago to nostupidquestions@lemmy.world | 8 comments
