David Roden

getting-transient-data-from-sound-files

if you dont want to do this using the nonrealtime 

mode (i for example still do not understadn it) you

a third buffer can be used for the "undo" - and now

you can use any of your custom realtime DSPs in an

if you dont want to do this using the nonrealtime 
mode (i for example still do not understadn it) you
could just "play" it between 2 buffers.
a third buffer can be used for the "undo" - and now
you can use any of your custom realtime DSPs in an
file editor like program.


You might want to search the forum for 'onset'. There are several threads about hitpoint/transient detection..

Sorry I cant help but if you end up successful please share your 

findings. Most solutions available to max utilize an fft giving 

limited accuracy due to large windows. With my new found fft 

ability, I'm thinking about trying a pfft in non realtime mode.

As much EVIL as digidesign is, they have really great transient 

maybe they got patent for it. patents for the greater good? naw

Sorry I cant help but if you end up successful please share your  
findings.  Most solutions available to max utilize an fft giving  
limited accuracy due to large windows.  With my new found fft  
ability, I'm thinking about trying a pfft in non realtime mode.

As much EVIL as digidesign is, they have really great transient  
detection in "beat detective".
maybe they got patent for it.   patents for the greater good? naw

You might also want to have a look at Nao Tokui's slicer~ object, at 

http://www.naotokui.com/blog/archives/03_music_softwares/032_maxmsp/

You might also want to have a look at Nao Tokui's slicer~ object, at http://www.naotokui.com/blog/archives/03_music_softwares/032_maxmsp/
cheers
Roger


> As much EVIL as digidesign is, they have really great transient 

> maybe they got patent for it. patents for the greater good? naw

If they have a patent, then you can read it, its public. Just do the 

This is the only good thing about patents nowadays... ;-)

matthew aidekman wrote:
> As much EVIL as digidesign is, they have really great transient  
> detection in "beat detective".
> maybe they got patent for it.   patents for the greater good? naw

If they have a patent, then you can read it, its public. Just do the 
same... ;-)
This is the only good thing about patents nowadays... ;-)
Though you must not share it (publicly).

-- 
Stefan Tiedje------------x-------
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getting transient data from sound files