On 01/05/2011 12:06 AM, Jostein Chr. Andersen wrote:
> tisdag 04 januari 2011 13.51.34 skrev du:
>    
>> That app what Oliver Jaun was talking about, sounds interesting to. We
>> could make the GIG files with that app and convert to SFZ later maybe...
>>
>> In all cases, a SFZ file would be useful imo, but it looks like a GIG to
>> SFZ convert is good possible.
>>      
> An automatic conversation is excellent when using the original samples, but
> I'm gonna use monized samples, the reason is that I use to record sampled
> drums and mix the as one do with real drums.
>
> I think I will do is something like this:
>   * I select the samples I want and monoize them by
>     extracting the loudest channel. That means that
>     a drum item normally will have between 4 to
>     16-20 layers. My ears decide. A lot of the samples
>     must be trimmed down too, many of them have several
>     second of silence.
>   * I save the samples in a folder structure quite
>     similar to the existing NDK kit.
>   * I make SFZ libs by making a Perl script that can
>     do most of the job automatically by help of the folder
>     structure. Any adjustments (volume etc) will be done
>     manually.
>
> That means SFZ and no more GIG. So far, SFZ works very well on my system and I
> begin by making a basic GM kit for learning and light usage. I've used the CVS
> version of hydrogen which now have MIDI out, so this is a good start. :-)
> That's a big job, but it's worth it.
>
> Jostein
>    

Hi,

It would be neat if the SFZ file is easily applied on the default 
samples and on the 'mono samples'... So you're free to choose to work 
with the default sample settings or with converted samples (like you're 
doing). Maybe you can do something smart with the names of the different 
samples?

Also did you see the post of P. Davis a while ago, about identifying 
peeks? See below

\r

sndfile-info /music/misc/onewayjam_organ.ogg

Version : libsndfile-1.0.20

========================================
File : /music/misc/onewayjam_organ.ogg
Length : 3939068
Vorbis library version : Xiph.Org libVorbis 1.3.1

Bitstream is 2 channel, 44100 Hz
Encoded by: Xiph.Org libVorbis I 20020717
End

----------------------------------------
Sample Rate : 44100
Frames      : 18924456
Channels    : 2
Format      : 0x00200060
Sections    : 1
Seekable    : TRUE
Duration    : 00:07:09.126
Signal Max  : 0.805912 (-92.18 dB)<<<<<<<<<  HEADS UP!

Works for any audio fle that libsndfile can read, which is just about anything.

there is a complication: loudness is no identical to maximum sample
value, but the relationship is good enough for government work, so to
speak.

--p








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