Re: Digest Number 19
1999-11-19 by BRADFORD JENKINS
There won't necessarily be degradation based on the sample rate, but you may have phase cancellations that may cause the mixed files to sound lifeless. Try starting off with high quality stereo files, convert sample rate to 48k/32bit (you may need a prgm like cooledit pro), merge the two files, then convert sample rate to 44k/16bit. I've found that the texture of the material sound much smoother when it's upsampled then returned to CD quality rate. It's also preferred to be at the highest sample rate possible when editing audio files. (the price you pay: more hard drive space is used while at the higher sample rates & it may take more time to edit). Hope this helps. --- logic-ot@onelist.com wrote: > > --------------------------- ONElist Sponsor > ---------------------------- > > GRAB THE GATOR! FREE SOFTWARE DOES ALL THE > TYPING FOR YOU! > Tired of filling out forms and remembering > passwords? Gator fills in > forms and passwords with just one click! Comes with > $50 in free coupons! > <a href=" http://clickme.onelist.com/ad/gator4 > ">Click Here</a> > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > There are 3 messages in this issue. > > Topics in today's digest: > > 1. A theoretical question > From: "Arvid Solvang" <arvid@...> > 2. Re: A theoretical question > From: Bobo Mark <mark4@...> > 3. Re: A theoretical question > From: "Arvid Solvang" <arvid@...> > > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > _______________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 1 > Date: Thu, 18 Nov 1999 19:02:04 +0100 > From: "Arvid Solvang" <arvid@...> > Subject: A theoretical question > > A theoretical question here: > > If you have two stereo audio-files, both 16 bit - > 44,1khz, and digitally mix > them together you still only get a stereo audiofile > 16 bit - 44,1khz. > > Is there then a theoretical degration of the sound > quality? > > -- > Arvid Solvang > http://www.viagram.no/privat/arvid/ > ICQ: 13008461 > > > > > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > _______________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 2 > Date: Fri, 19 Nov 1999 14:04:33 +0000 > From: Bobo Mark <mark4@...> > Subject: Re: A theoretical question > > Arvid Solvang wrote: > > > > From: "Arvid Solvang" <arvid@...> > > > > A theoretical question here: > > > > If you have two stereo audio-files, both 16 bit - > 44,1khz, and digitally mix > > them together you still only get a stereo > audiofile 16 bit - 44,1khz. > > > > Is there then a theoretical degration of the sound > quality? > > > > If u don't any processing like EQ,compression. It > should no degration. > -- > Regards > Bobo mark > > ----------------- > Producer/Engineer > Artechnica Sound > > > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > _______________________________________________________________________________ > > Message: 3 > Date: Fri, 19 Nov 1999 12:50:33 +0100 > From: "Arvid Solvang" <arvid@...> > Subject: Re: A theoretical question > > >>Arvid Solvang wrote: > >> > >> If you have two stereo audio-files, both 16 bit - > 44,1khz, and digitally > >>mix them together you still only get a stereo > audiofile 16 bit - 44,1khz. > >> > >> Is there then a theoretical degration of the > sound quality? > > > >From: Bobo Mark <mark4@...> > >If u don't any processing like EQ,compression. It > should no degration. > > But wouldn't one track that has all these bits have > higher resolution than > two tracks having the same amount of bits? > > PS. I know that there are no audible differents I'm > just not sure how this > work theoreticly. > > -- > Arvid Solvang > http://www.viagram.no/privat/arvid/ > ICQ: 13008461 > > > > > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > _______________________________________________________________________________ > > ===== BRAD JENKINS LEAD, FOLLOW, OR SHUT THE HELL UP!!!