As always, fantastic content. As helpful and welcoming the audio DSP community is, the educational side of it has seriously been lacking compared to other fields I've noticed. You're doing the community a huge favour, so thank you.
Thanks, Dan! I'm really excited to try this stuff out and looking forward to more of your videos. I stumbled on your older videos by accident looking for something to do with Octave and I've always been curious about DSP but never took a stab at it. Keep them coming!
really happy to see you back & teaching. looking forward to what you bring for us to learn from ;) also super happy to see another DVORAK user that's not myself. not many around, but we are here ;) if you look thru the OBS guide, there is some nice things you can find to help record. also lighting & a good webcam is worth having if you are doing presenting work showing yourself. I use things like bartender & bettertouchtool. these help move things with key presses & even hides things in the menu bar again. really happy to see you back & looking forward to learning python with audio ;(
Thanks for watching, and thanks for the tips! I'm mostly trying to figure out a good workflow so I can have OK quality videos without needing to spend that much effort on setting up or editing. I'm hoping I can use OBS and maybe some other tools to help with that.
This was perfect Dan and thank you for using Python. It has become the bridge between my existing programing knowledge and audio while I (very slowly) wrap my head around c++ :)
I think python is a great stepping stone for audio processing. Basically doing anything in C++ is hard, so I think it's great to understand the algorithms before you try and tackle them at the same time as compiler issues, real time concerns, and memory problems you get in C++.
It sure is. Also, not needing to worry about complex formatting is helpful when learning. The less visual noise there is, the better, I say. On a side note, I appreciate your use of verbose variable names. Too many times I get lost looking at code because the variable names are just letters and have no connection to the functions using them. I mean, have some ideas about why some opt to use cryptic variable names but can't really prove anything, yet. ;)
This was great !! thanks to this lecture I've understand what that "convolution" step was. basically you take a signal A and a signal B and multiply each sample from A times each sample of B !! Uhm, It's not that simple, actually. There's also an offset and a sum involved at each iteration, if I'm right... whatever !!! Will have a better look at that !!! thank you so much !! Edit: went to wikipedia. It doesn't look like my idea at all. Ahahah...
As always, fantastic content. As helpful and welcoming the audio DSP community is, the educational side of it has seriously been lacking compared to other fields I've noticed. You're doing the community a huge favour, so thank you.
Thanks again, glad you're still watching and I'm happy to help out!
Thanks for taking the time and effort to make another video! This is really helpful!
Thanks, Dan! I'm really excited to try this stuff out and looking forward to more of your videos. I stumbled on your older videos by accident looking for something to do with Octave and I've always been curious about DSP but never took a stab at it. Keep them coming!
really happy to see you back & teaching. looking forward to what you bring for us to learn from ;)
also super happy to see another DVORAK user that's not myself. not many around, but we are here ;)
if you look thru the OBS guide, there is some nice things you can find to help record. also lighting & a good webcam is worth having if you are doing presenting work showing yourself. I use things like bartender & bettertouchtool. these help move things with key presses & even hides things in the menu bar
again. really happy to see you back & looking forward to learning python with audio ;(
Thanks for watching, and thanks for the tips! I'm mostly trying to figure out a good workflow so I can have OK quality videos without needing to spend that much effort on setting up or editing. I'm hoping I can use OBS and maybe some other tools to help with that.
Wait. Did I just understand what convolution is? o.0
Can't wait for the next video 👍
This was perfect Dan and thank you for using Python. It has become the bridge between my existing programing knowledge and audio while I (very slowly) wrap my head around c++ :)
I think python is a great stepping stone for audio processing. Basically doing anything in C++ is hard, so I think it's great to understand the algorithms before you try and tackle them at the same time as compiler issues, real time concerns, and memory problems you get in C++.
It sure is. Also, not needing to worry about complex formatting is helpful when learning. The less visual noise there is, the better, I say. On a side note, I appreciate your use of verbose variable names. Too many times I get lost looking at code because the variable names are just letters and have no connection to the functions using them. I mean, have some ideas about why some opt to use cryptic variable names but can't really prove anything, yet. ;)
Very nice and clearly explained
Really nice videos. It really help me finishing my thesis. Thanks man !
Very neat.
This was great !!
thanks to this lecture I've understand what that "convolution" step was. basically you take a signal A and a signal B and multiply each sample from A times each sample of B !!
Uhm, It's not that simple, actually. There's also an offset and a sum involved at each iteration, if I'm right...
whatever !!! Will have a better look at that !!!
thank you so much !!
Edit: went to wikipedia. It doesn't look like my idea at all. Ahahah...
Hi Dan, Very nice video. Do you have a video for cab impulse response?
Nice and clear video thanks!! Can you do a video explaining what is convolution and how it works?