Plugin GUI's and Ubu love

[Ricardo Lameiro]

"""""Speaking of Windows programs, there's a feature I use in WaveLab that I
haven't been able to find in any FOSS software. That program has something
called a "master section," which is basically just a bunch of slots for
plugins. They all effect the sound in real-time, and when you've tweaked
them to your liking, you hit a button called "Render" and it processes the
active wave files in non-real-time.

I know about stuff like JackRack, but AFAIK you can't render to a wave file
except in real time. Also, using Audacity, you can only render one effect at
a time, and you can't listen to it in real time (e.g. to edit the file with
the effects on). Anyone know of a tool that does this? It makes mastering a
lot easier."""""""

You could use Ardour for this. or for real master job use JAMin


2009/12/8 Karlheinz Noise <khzmusik at hotmail.com>

>  > Just a quick note, Karlheinz. There IS a Linux standard for plug-in
> GUIs.
> > It is called LV2 (http://lv2plug.in/) It is fairly new, but seems to be
> > promising. I've used some LV2 plug-ins, and they're pretty cool.
>
> This is good news. I heard some vague rumblings about this a while ago, but
> I didn't know it was actually happening.
>
> Hopefully a lot of software will implement it soon. If I actually get good
> at C++, maybe I'll even try my hand at porting a few "open-source" VST's.
>
> There was this guy named Richard Brooks, who created a bunch of knob and
> slider images (for a Win program called SynthEdit, which I still use). His
> site's gone now, but I still have those images somewhere. Maybe I can
> convince him to make them CC, if I can find him...
>
> Speaking of Windows programs, there's a feature I use in WaveLab that I
> haven't been able to find in any FOSS software. That program has something
> called a "master section," which is basically just a bunch of slots for
> plugins. They all effect the sound in real-time, and when you've tweaked
> them to your liking, you hit a button called "Render" and it processes the
> active wave files in non-real-time.
>
> I know about stuff like JackRack, but AFAIK you can't render to a wave file
> except in real time. Also, using Audacity, you can only render one effect at
> a time, and you can't listen to it in real time (e.g. to edit the file with
> the effects on). Anyone know of a tool that does this? It makes mastering a
> lot easier.
>
> > I kind of hope the 'nick' sticks: "UbuStu" (perhaps it has been
> > used before, but this is the first time I have noticed it(?).
>
> I'm not the one who came up with it, but I don't remember who did. I like
> the Pere Ubu connotations.
>
> And, thanks for the kind words.
>
> I'm deliberately avoiding writing about the whole Linux usability stance. I
> think by now I've made whatever point I could make.
>
> -Karlheinz
> _______________________
> http://www.khznoise.com
>
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-- 
Fagote / Contrafagote
Bassoon / Contra-bassoon
http://myspace.com/ricardolameiro
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