Another question about subtracting audio files from each other
A: Gaussian noise
B: Signal Tones
C: Gaussian noise with 'tone holes'
How can i create holes in gaussian noise?
I have a track with gaussian noise and a track with a tone signal, i want to take the 'negative" of the tone track.
Picture C describes how i imagine it would look.
Set one phase inverted and combine both tracks output in a bus/another track, they should cancel each other into silence.
Send the tone track (preferably inverted) into the bus aswell so now it has 3 inputs,
Add in another tone track that is phase inverted/opposite from step 3 and mixes together with step 3s output
Now, where the fun comes in... what happens when you add fx to different parts of the signal chain so these cancellations become imperfectly dynamic and evolving. What happens when the signals cancelling have compressors with different attack and release settings? What happens when you throw a transient designer like elysia nvelope on different stages of this signal chain?
This kind of effect isn't too unlike a basic guitar pedal comb filter just a lot more unhinged.
Yeah, you need a gate when adding in the inversed/phase shifted tone so that it only sends signal when their is signal to cancel, but that is a frequency dependent question too..
The project is to invert the MFSK-64 protocol, its used to send text over Ham radio (in this case i generate the tones with Fldigi).
I want to make a fusion between data and music.
But the tones itself would be rather annoying to listen to, so my idea was to send "sound holes" where the tones would be, and then to decode holes instead of tones.
This would allow me to use any music i want, and just encode the data into the holes, a song missing a few frequency's here and there is still listnable.
I've reinstalled Reaper, I gotta basically completely re-learn it before I can do much. I used Ableton and Reason mostly, again, like 15+ years ago. But it's definitely doable with the right setup of notch filters and gates
I think it could be done, just a matter of time and tools.
I have tryed this tool here https://nsspot.herokuapp.com/imagetoaudio/
when take a picture of the waterfall display, then invert it with krita and send it thru the converter a second time.
Problem is that is rather crude, it makes the pixels in wich i can take the screenshot the bottle neck and the results are not fine enough for musik.
Have fun with reaper, i am a total audio noob so i have been playing with it for a few days but still discover new stuff constantly :D