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Michael Chapman s...@mchapman.com
At 05:52 25/11/2011, Marinos Koutsomichalis wrote:
Hello list,
I was asked a 4-channel work for an online-release - I' m now trying to
figure out what the best way to release it would be..
...
are there any other ideas/observations/advices ??
...
It would
Hi,
Date: Fri, 25 Nov 2011 03:51:03 -
From: John Lundsten john.lunds...@blueyonder.co.uk
IMO if one wants to store so called linear PCM, use WAV. All other
formats offer less only exist for (a) backward compatibility for
which I have no problem or (b) to screw the customer, which I
Marinos Koutsomichalis mari...@agxivatein.com wrote:
but still I' m not quite sure about the most important issue:
which is the most 'common' file-format for such things ?
In terms of installed base of players, AC3 and DTS are the most common
formats for delivery of surround audio. VLC player
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On 25 Nov 2011, at 23:15, Bearcat M. Şandor wrote:
If i'm messing around (i'm not a serious audio
professional) in Ardour isn't it a wave file first,
afaic no. normally you select the kind of file you want your audio saved to. I
use aiffs most of the times. And you can convert to lots of
about the 4 channels: they are 4 channels of audio to be played back by a quad
set-up.. In fact they are decoded from a b-format recording, but what I want to
release is a quad version of the piece.
as I mentioned I cannot consider wav/aiff and other lossless options because of
their size.
'This is stretching the actual facts a bit too much to be
left unchallenged.'
Ok. staying with the 'provocative' though true idea.
I see your 'challenge', but see nothing in your post to contradict my
suggestions. (or assertions if you like).
Now if Mac OS is a belief system for you, IE
I suggest to take a look at the Web Audio API from the W3C :
https://dvcs.w3.org/hg/audio/raw-file/tip/webaudio/specification.html
--
Marc
Le Sat, 26 Nov 2011 01:26:33 +0200
Marinos Koutsomichalis mari...@agxivatein.com a écrit:
about the 4 channels: they are 4 channels of audio to be
On 2011-11-25, John Lundsten wrote:
And yes for sure the RIFF Wav (with Wav extensible) has the cool chan
mapping features CAF has, and very much as on a Mac, hardly anyone has
bothered to implement it.
Don't even go there. Really. E.g. Martin Leese spent real effort getting
the OggPCM
On 2011-11-25, Marinos Koutsomichalis wrote:
but still I' m not quite sure about the most important issue: which is
the most 'common' file-format for such things ?
In order the two most common ones are (I think):
1) Microsoft's AVI container (RIFF), with video as pure MPEG-2 and audio
as
On 2011-11-26, John Lundsten wrote:
Now for sure I'm not saying .wav is the only format for all time.
Of course not. RIFF, CAF, and whatever, follow the same EAV/TLV formula
that Commodore Amiga's IFF did:
entity-attribute-value/type-length-value. The four byte/32-bit total
schema for each
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