lame_enc.dll specify lowpass, highpass |
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lame_enc.dll specify lowpass, highpass |
Feb 9 2009, 15:23
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#1
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Group: Members Posts: 17 Joined: 11-May 08 Member No.: 53447 |
Hi,
Is it possible to specify lowpass and highpass frequencies when using lame_enc.dll ? TIA Xire |
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Feb 9 2009, 16:32
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#2
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![]() Group: Members Posts: 422 Joined: 31-October 03 From: Europe, CZ Member No.: 9571 |
If I remember correctly it is not possible. The most feature-full dll library can be found here.
-------------------- Sorry for my poor English, I'm trying to get better... ;)
"The greatest trick the Devil ever pulled, was convincing the world he didn't exist." |
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Feb 9 2009, 21:29
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#3
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Group: Members Posts: 17 Joined: 11-May 08 Member No.: 53447 |
If I remember correctly it is not possible. The most feature-full dll library can be found here. Thanks, but not the best solution as editing something in "program files" is not the best option with latest Microsoft OSes |
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Feb 9 2009, 21:46
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#4
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Group: Members Posts: 89 Joined: 30-September 01 Member No.: 116 |
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Feb 10 2009, 14:35
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#5
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Group: Members Posts: 17 Joined: 11-May 08 Member No.: 53447 |
Thanks, but not the best solution as editing something in "program files" is not the best option with latest Microsoft OSes Editing using notepad is simple as flail's construction! try this under Vista with user without admin rights |
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Feb 10 2009, 15:47
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#6
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![]() Group: Developer (Donating) Posts: 2123 Joined: 28-June 02 From: Argentina Member No.: 2425 |
There was an INI configurable lame.dll IIRC.
-------------------- MAREO: http://www.webearce.com.ar
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Feb 10 2009, 16:44
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#7
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![]() Group: Members Posts: 823 Joined: 7-July 06 Member No.: 32660 |
Maybe if the OP told us what cut-off frequencies he'd like to impose, on how many files, and why, we might be able to offer an alternative solution?
It may also be worth the OP considering the fact that applying a high-pass filter may lead to increased distortion and clipping as the signal is no longer so tightly tied to the zero-crossing point, therefore, has a tendency to 'flap around' both above and below the zero-crossing point. I tried this some time ago with a 35Hz high-pass filter on a music file that was already close to clipping and the results were truly horrendous. Cheers, Slipstreem. This post has been edited by Slipstreem: Feb 10 2009, 17:16 |
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Feb 10 2009, 17:49
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#8
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Group: Members Posts: 1708 Joined: 1-September 05 From: SE Pennsylvania Member No.: 24233 |
It should also be pointed out that the lowest highpass filter that can be applied with lame is fairly high, something like 350 Hz.
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Feb 11 2009, 10:56
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#9
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Group: Members Posts: 89 Joined: 30-September 01 Member No.: 116 |
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 21st November 2009 - 12:54 |