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This topic was last updated 180 days ago, and thus it can be considered old. Replying is disabled for this topic.
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ducho
on Aug 20, 2009, 1:48pm:
Hi,
I have a recording that was made in a very reverberant room, and I need to "dereverb" it. Apart of the recording is a CD playng throug PA, so I think I could use this CD as my dry tone. Am I right?
What would be the exact steps? I've been tryng with deceonvolver, but can't get a dry signal.
Thanks in advance
ducho
I have a recording that was made in a very reverberant room, and I need to "dereverb" it. Apart of the recording is a CD playng throug PA, so I think I could use this CD as my dry tone. Am I right?
What would be the exact steps? I've been tryng with deceonvolver, but can't get a dry signal.
Thanks in advance
ducho
Aleksey Vaneev
on Aug 20, 2009, 8:10pm:
I'm unable to offer you a complete solution for this problem. I'm not even sure such solution exists. It's possible to de-reverberate a single position sound source like speaker cabinet - in this case you only need to capture impulse response of the room in the same position. But generally de-reverberation can't be accomplished with a "hi-fi" quality. Simplest dereverberation can be made by using de-noising software like Redunoise.
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This topic was last updated 180 days ago, and thus it can be considered old. Replying is disabled for this topic.
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