Ultram is a simple audio to midi convertor - it converts the amplitude of audio to a midi event, such as note, cc message, pitchbend, channel aftertouch or program change message. It has a single-pole lowpass filter with controllable attack and decay, a note filter, and it can send the midi messages to vst host (if supported by the host) or a hardware device. UPDATE: Ultram now can be controlled by midi: noteon on channel 1 controls lfo freq, noteon volume controls lfo amp; noteon/noteoff on other channels set note filter to allow/block;; cc controls vst parameter.
free vst plugin. pc
Coyote Centrifuge is a plugin that implements high-quality rotating-speaker effects. Advanced audio processing algorithms produce a very clean output, free of artifacts.
Some of the unique features of the Coyote Centrifuge are:
Emulation of several different vintage rotating-speaker models
Control of the speed of the "treble and bass rotors"
Control of the ramp time (the time to transition between fast and slow speed)
Handles professional audio formats, including 16-bit, 24-bit and floating-point, at up to 192 KHz sampling rate
Pinky Plug: it's a VST/AU plugin for vinyl-controlled playback of your digital music inside a plugin-host i.e. your preferred sequencer. it's heavily based on code of ms pinky and of course you also need her vinyls for full enjoyment!
pluggo runtime, pluggo junior or pluggo by cycling74 is required.
some features
- drag n drop support
- waveform display
- parameter settings will be stored in your hosts project file
- the filename of the loaded file as well as all other settings will be stored in your hosts project file
KTAudioHealer is a simple plugin that makes the incoming audio healthier by applying DC / LF blocking, Nyquist / HF blocking and undenormalization. It is totally unoptimized and has no custom GUI...
DC / LF blocking
One rather experimental thing you can do with digital audio, is opening a non-audio file as an audio file pretending that the bits in that file represent audio samples. Starting from there, you can try to make some original sounds out of these raw bits by applying all kinds of sound transformations / effects on them. Now, normal audio data samples are more or less centered around a zero line: the sum of all samples is on average always zero. But for the "artificial sound sources" mentioned above, this might not be the case, as the original data is not really audio. The non-zero sum of all samples is called the DC offset. KTAudioHealer removes this DC offset and all other very low frequencies according to a cutoff frequency you specify. This makes sure that full headroom is maintained and that the sound will be healthier for your sound equipment.
Nyquist / HF blocking
At the other end of the spectrum, very high frequencies around half of the sample frequency (which is called the Nyquist frequency), can also cause problems. KTAudioHealer removes frequencies near Nyquist according to a cutoff frequency you specify.
Undenormalization
Extremely small audio sample values may cause the processor of your computer to enter a special mode in which it will operate slower than in normal conditions, and this manifests itself in very high CPU usage, which is something you obviously don't want, especially for samples you can't even hear... KTAudioHealer makes sure that, no matter what samples come in, the samples that come out will not be in such a denormalized state.
free vst plugin. pc, mac