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Post by nathanmyersc on Mar 26, 2024 13:31:10 GMT
I got tired of audacity and created a Densification Program where you input a audio file name. it takes it and makes 100,000 tracks with it then it mixes it down into one track. Not sure if it does anything but its an interesting idea using libsndfile. was super complicated to set it all up tho. so even if i shared the code youd be hard pressed to get libsndfile working. you gotta compile ogg, opus, flac, vorbis and do it the right way hahaha. Enter the audio files name as input. then it outputs a DENSIFIED version that was copied 100,000 times and mixed down into one. like i said i have no idea if it works. But its redens idea i give a shot  EDIT# now it asks the user for the amount of multiplying. But warning it will use all your memory. imagine the file size x the multiplication factor in memory. maybe a bit more. EDIT# seems to work best with audio transcribed at 48000HZ or 96000HZ higher sample rates dont seem to work too well. |
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Post by reden on Mar 26, 2024 14:56:01 GMT
I got tired of audacity and created a Densification Program where you input a audio file name. it takes it and makes 100,000 tracks with it then it mixes it down into one track. Not sure if it does anything but its an interesting idea using libsndfile. was super complicated to set it all up tho. so even if i shared the code youd be hard pressed to get libsndfile working. you gotta compile ogg, opus, flac, vorbis and do it the right way hahaha. Enter the audio files name as input. then it outputs a DENSIFIED version that was copied 100,000 times and mixed down into one. like i said i have no idea if it works. But its redens idea i give a shot EDIT# now it asks the user for the amount of multiplying. But warning it will use all your memory. imagine the file size x the multiplication factor in memory. maybe a bit more. EDIT# seems to work best with audio transcribed at 48000HZ or 96000HZ higher sample rates dont seem to work too well. In linux, libsndfile is basically a required library if you want a browser, as it's required by libpulse, which implements the most common (until now) audio server, called pulseaudio. So most if not all of linux desktop PCs have it. The densified file could be densified again endlessly. What file format does it output? I hope it's flac or similar. Thank you for it. |
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Post by nathanmyersc on Mar 26, 2024 15:04:21 GMT
I got tired of audacity and created a Densification Program where you input a audio file name. it takes it and makes 100,000 tracks with it then it mixes it down into one track. Not sure if it does anything but its an interesting idea using libsndfile. was super complicated to set it all up tho. so even if i shared the code youd be hard pressed to get libsndfile working. you gotta compile ogg, opus, flac, vorbis and do it the right way hahaha. Enter the audio files name as input. then it outputs a DENSIFIED version that was copied 100,000 times and mixed down into one. like i said i have no idea if it works. But its redens idea i give a shot EDIT# now it asks the user for the amount of multiplying. But warning it will use all your memory. imagine the file size x the multiplication factor in memory. maybe a bit more. EDIT# seems to work best with audio transcribed at 48000HZ or 96000HZ higher sample rates dont seem to work too well. In linux, libsndfile is basically a required library if you want a browser, as it's required by libpulse, which implements the most common (until now) audio server, called pulseaudio. So most if not all of linux desktop PCs have it. The densified file could be densified again endlessly. What file format does it output? I hope it's flac or similar. Thank you for it. wav atm. im going to make it loop inifnitely until you press control c or esc. just tired atm. its infinitely looping for me. But havent implemented the simple key checks yet. so i could loop it overnight and havea super charge daudio in the morning. |
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Post by nathanmyersc on Mar 26, 2024 15:22:24 GMT
This also just saves the output as the input file name. so your input better be a wav file.Cause the output is wav 32 bit pcm. Heres a version with infinite loop exitted by esc or control c |
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Post by nathanmyersc on Mar 26, 2024 15:30:16 GMT
Nvm i found out how to make it output the same file format as the input heres the latest. |
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Post by reden on Mar 26, 2024 15:46:55 GMT
Nvm i found out how to make it output the same file format as the input heres the latest. So if you input an mp3, the output will be a lossy mp3? That's bad |
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Post by nathanmyersc on Mar 26, 2024 15:55:30 GMT
Nvm i found out how to make it output the same file format as the input heres the latest. So if you input an mp3, the output will be a lossy mp3? That's bad TRUE BUT ITS MOSTLY FOR WAVREPEATED FILES. Cause most other file types will just end up losing sound or getting sound clipped. |
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Post by reden on Mar 26, 2024 16:41:01 GMT
Also you should make a github or gitlab to put all this in.
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Post by sound on Mar 26, 2024 18:43:35 GMT
if the files are not silent, you should oversample to 96 kHz with SoX or r8brain, then put them together/edit, then downsample back after editing. This is to heighten the Nyquist frequency and prevent, among other things, aliasing. It's standard practice in audio mixing/mastering.
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Post by nathanmyersc on Mar 27, 2024 19:42:48 GMT
if the files are not silent, you should oversample to 96 kHz with SoX or r8brain, then put them together/edit, then downsample back after editing. This is to heighten the Nyquist frequency and prevent, among other things, aliasing. It's standard practice in audio mixing/mastering. gOOD Tip doubling the samplingg rate works. |
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Post by nathanmyersc on Mar 27, 2024 19:45:13 GMT
Ive let the densifier run overnight two instanaces for 2 files. related to food poisoning cause i have super sensitive body that cant eat anything. hope it helps. its like an intention repeater that directly interfaces with audio files.
Had one file it was repeatedly duplicating ever 5 seconds 1000 times. then it reloads that duplicated file. So that one probably been densified a trillion times or more.
The other one was duplicated like 30 times per 10 seconds or so.a much larger audio file. so both them have reached very densified states. I presume its like an intention repeater for audio files. hope it helps me. you guys can give it a shot as well.
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Post by AnthroHeart on Mar 27, 2024 21:21:18 GMT
Ive let the densifier run overnight two instanaces for 2 files. related to food poisoning cause i have super sensitive body that cant eat anything. hope it helps. its like an intention repeater that directly interfaces with audio files. Had one file it was repeatedly duplicating ever 5 seconds 1000 times. then it reloads that duplicated file. So that one probably been densified a trillion times or more. The other one was duplicated like 30 times per 10 seconds or so.a much larger audio file. so both them have reached very densified states. I presume its like an intention repeater for audio files. hope it helps me. you guys can give it a shot as well. Which code densifies a trillion times?
And if it's converting one pixel to a sample in a wav, isn't the whole image spread out through the WAV file? So you don't get the full effect of the image all at once?
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Post by nathanmyersc on Mar 27, 2024 22:12:39 GMT
Ive let the densifier run overnight two instanaces for 2 files. related to food poisoning cause i have super sensitive body that cant eat anything. hope it helps. its like an intention repeater that directly interfaces with audio files. Had one file it was repeatedly duplicating ever 5 seconds 1000 times. then it reloads that duplicated file. So that one probably been densified a trillion times or more. The other one was duplicated like 30 times per 10 seconds or so.a much larger audio file. so both them have reached very densified states. I presume its like an intention repeater for audio files. hope it helps me. you guys can give it a shot as well. Which code densifies a trillion times?
And if it's converting one pixel to a sample in a wav, isn't the whole image spread out through the WAV file? So you don't get the full effect of the image all at once?
This program takes in an audio file and creates X number of tracks containing all the audio data. and then mixes it down intoa single track and exports it on infite loop If we converted the entire image at once to a sample how would you do it? |
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Post by AnthroHeart on Mar 27, 2024 22:15:20 GMT
It might be better to scale the image down to like 100x100 or something and loop over that in the WAV instead of doing it to 1 sample.
That might play fast enough the whole image to make the energy work.
The image to WAV I created took your marijuana image and made a 50 min or so WAV.
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Post by reden on Mar 27, 2024 23:55:38 GMT
It might be better to scale the image down to like 100x100 or something and loop over that in the WAV instead of doing it to 1 sample. That might play fast enough the whole image to make the energy work. The image to WAV I created took your marijuana image and made a 50 min or so WAV. You should scale it down by 0.5x or something that conserves aspect ratio instead, so data isn't crushed. And you could speed the file up, 2x, 4x (even 8x). |
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