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I went through a period of listening to natural sounds, rivers, forests, rain, thunder, waves, etc. It's surprisingly easy to detect loops and repeats. There
by DEADBEEFC0FFEE 7y ago
I went through a period of listening to natural sounds, rivers, forests, rain, thunder, waves, etc. It's surprisingly easy to detect loops and repeats.
There are some nice apps for blending sounds.
Seems like a good space for ML to play, producing unique, but authentic feeling sounds.
- thepaulstella 7y agoI do enjoy myNoise, but I find their mobile apps to be usability headaches a lot of the time.
- frosted-flakes 7y agoJust use the website. Add it to the home screen (on Android) and it functions like an app. The only downside is that it requires Internet to load the noise generator. Stephane Pigeon of myNoise.net made the website himself, but hired out the app development.
- coldtea 7y ago>I went through a period of listening to natural sounds, rivers, forests, rain, thunder, waves, etc. It's surprisingly easy to detect loops and repeats. Perhaps, but there are several sound libraries with 10hours + non looping recordings...
- egypturnash 7y agoYou could also just get a recording from someone who went out to a beautiful-sounding place and recorded several hours, these have existed since before digital sampling techniques, much less machine learning. Looping short samples is pretty much the worst way possible to generate a soundscape.
- lloydatkinson 7y agoYou’d think and yet Spotify playlists are mostly full of exactly that - short clips maybe 2 minutes long, it’s so jarring it’s impossible to listen to.