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You can absolutely "overpaint" sound, as sound can indeed be represented as an image and be extended in frequency of in time. In fact this is exactly what Riffu
by snowram 4y ago
You can absolutely "overpaint" sound, as sound can indeed be represented as an image and be extended in frequency of in time. In fact this is exactly what Riffusion is doing.
- woolion 4y agoYou sure _can_, but that's not how a music producer works. I meant it as how you could actually use the output into a professional workflow. For images it's definitely easy since it integrates in a meaningful way into the pipeline. And in many cases it improves over photobashing. In music, 'fixing' problems in sound is way more costly, so a producer would say that it's not something you can work with in any reasonable manner.
- williamcotton 4y agoOooh, using LLMs for "inpainting" audio to remove pops from a vocal take! Or to fix a late snare hit! Of course these tasks can be done right now they just take minutes instead of what could be seconds.