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Along these lines: I have two new csound units that I will offer up to
the public csound keepers in a week or two. Both deal with panning over 4
channnels (they work with 2 as well). One has a degree argument for the
placement of the sound, the other uses XY coords and allows one to read
the XY's from a file created either by hand, or by a GUI we're working on
here with which you can draw and edit the path through with the sound will
move. Both have arguments for distance and use it to calculate amplitude
gain and loss. All arguments can varying over time. They also return
optional signals that can be sent to a reverb. These optional signals are
scaled according to distance, angle, and reverb amount.
Richard Karpen
On Mon, 23 Mar 1998, Richard Dobson wrote:
> Yes Please, I would like to see that too! I am VERY keen on promoting the use
> of multichannel soundfiles, generally, both AIFF and WAVE. The opcode should
> be able to be extended to handle WAVE files very quickly (probably just the
> changes to the header). I am also hoping an 'out6' opcode will be added to
> Extended Csound (given the 6 outputs), so that would also be a worthwhile
> addition to standard Csound.
>
> Does anyone know of any commercial soundcard that supports at least a
> 4-channel soundfile?
>
>
> Richard Dobson
>
>
> Jean Piche wrote:
>
> > Michael A. Thompson wrote:
> > >
> > > After working with csound trying to do 8 channel audio, I decided it
> > > would be easier to deal with if csound could write an 8 channel aiff
> > > soundfile. So, I have added 8 channel soundfile support to the IRIX
> > > version of csound 3.74b3. The new opcode is called "outo asig1, asig2,
> > > etc..., asig8"...
> >
> > Most interesting! Can you send source for the opcode?
> >
> >
>
>
>
>
>
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