You will have to have an envelope to avoid clicks, even though it need
only be 10-20 ms, which is fairly inaudible. Otherwise, you'll just
have to make sure that the beginning and end of your sample both are
exactly the same amplitude (traditionally 0) or the discontinuity will
cause a click.
another way is to use xgroove (an external by thomas grill). there's a
cross-fading (end mixed with start).
pat
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hi there, thanks for looking at it for me, I really apreciate it...
Im not sure wether this problem might be indeed the DC offset, it seems that is
a particular problem with pd looping stuff around. This is because it's a quite
drastic click that I do not hear when I loop it on Sound Forge...
PORRES a écrit :
hi there, thanks for looking at it for me, I really apreciate it...
Im not sure wether this problem might be indeed the DC offset, it
seems that is a particular problem with pd looping stuff around.
Hello, it's possible to remove this DCoffset with an highpass filter
[hip~
maybe i'm completely missing the point here, but if you're looping a
sample from exactly start to finish, then just zoom in really close in
soundforge and cut the start point so that the sample starts at a zero
crossing, and then do the same with the end point.
well, i just checked the sample, and it didn't loop smoothly in any
software i have.
then i opened it in a sound editor, and the start point is zero, but
the end point is not zero, which would be why pd makes a drastic
click.
i will now bow out of this discussion, because i can't see why
oops, shouldn't be so rude...my mistake.
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Looks like you cut it right for the phase actually.
What I notice looking at it in the editor is quite a bit of VLF, there's
a wobble in there at about 2-4 Hz. Very low frequencies tend to give you
a DC offset mismatch wherever you cut it, so try high passing it at
above 20Hz.
Also, there's a
