]]>2015-04-10T15:55:12+02:002015-04-10T15:55:12+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=32186#p32186 Would that mean that you need to "hard-convert" the FLAC to wav/aif on disk or can you play back the file without conversion? Because converting them to wav is what I want to avoid - I have tools that can do that already, but I would like to keep the footprint of those libraries on disk as small as possible.
I also started to use FLAC a lot for surround work, since it is one of the best delivery formats for it IMO. With multichannel support, every bit- and sample rate under the sun and about half the size of uncompressed audio without losing quality it's really nice - and Audacity handles it very well. So my Bandcamp projects use multichannel FLAC to deliver the 5.1 surround version (as "bonus item" since Bandcamp doesn't directly support surround yet):
Statistics: Posted by ceasless — 09 Apr 2015, 15:32
]]>2015-04-09T15:26:05+02:002015-04-09T15:26:05+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=32168#p32168 and they seem to have a very open-minded license approach ..https://xiph.org/flac/license.html
Statistics: Posted by iococoi — 09 Apr 2015, 15:26
]]>2015-04-09T14:13:07+02:002015-04-09T14:13:07+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=32162#p32162Normally we have to pay royalties for that.
]]>2015-03-27T01:41:53+02:002015-03-27T01:41:53+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=31825#p31825Mostly raw .wav, rex, and mp3.
.rex conversion to grain sampler would be really cool, except the fact that you need Recycle, or a license for export.
-S
Statistics: Posted by sephult — 27 Mar 2015, 00:41
]]>2015-03-27T01:05:59+02:002015-03-27T01:05:59+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=31824#p31824 I just stumbled over the fact that FLAC isn't supported in the Usine samplers. I seem to get more and more samples in this format - would it be possible to support it natively without converting or is that a bad idea for some reason?
Thanks!
Tom
Statistics: Posted by Thomas Helzle — 27 Mar 2015, 00:05
]]>2015-04-10T15:55:12+02:002015-04-10T15:55:12+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=32186#p32186 Would that mean that you need to "hard-convert" the FLAC to wav/aif on disk or can you play back the file without conversion? Because converting them to wav is what I want to avoid - I have tools that can do that already, but I would like to keep the footprint of those libraries on disk as small as possible.
I also started to use FLAC a lot for surround work, since it is one of the best delivery formats for it IMO. With multichannel support, every bit- and sample rate under the sun and about half the size of uncompressed audio without losing quality it's really nice - and Audacity handles it very well. So my Bandcamp projects use multichannel FLAC to deliver the 5.1 surround version (as "bonus item" since Bandcamp doesn't directly support surround yet):
Statistics: Posted by ceasless — 09 Apr 2015, 15:32
]]>2015-04-09T15:26:05+02:002015-04-09T15:26:05+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=32168#p32168 and they seem to have a very open-minded license approach ..https://xiph.org/flac/license.html
Statistics: Posted by iococoi — 09 Apr 2015, 15:26
]]>2015-04-09T14:13:07+02:002015-04-09T14:13:07+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=32162#p32162Normally we have to pay royalties for that.
]]>2015-03-27T01:41:53+02:002015-03-27T01:41:53+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=31825#p31825Mostly raw .wav, rex, and mp3.
.rex conversion to grain sampler would be really cool, except the fact that you need Recycle, or a license for export.
-S
Statistics: Posted by sephult — 27 Mar 2015, 00:41
]]>2015-03-27T01:05:59+02:002015-03-27T01:05:59+02:00https://brainmodular.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4785&p=31824#p31824 I just stumbled over the fact that FLAC isn't supported in the Usine samplers. I seem to get more and more samples in this format - would it be possible to support it natively without converting or is that a bad idea for some reason?
Thanks!
Tom
Statistics: Posted by Thomas Helzle — 27 Mar 2015, 00:05