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Always fascinated to see people use alternate input methods. I wonder if there is some possibility for steganographic applications with this? I.E., plug a sou
by russnewcomer 12y ago
Always fascinated to see people use alternate input methods. I wonder if there is some possibility for steganographic applications with this? I.E., plug a soundcard into an oscilliscope, play a specially crafted .wav or equivalent file, and viola, secret message?
- amouat 12y agoSomething similar has been done on wavs e.g. when Aphex Twin hid his own face iniside the windowlicker track: http://www.bastwood.com/?page_id=10 http://www.bastwood.com/?page_id=10
- devindotcom 12y agoPlaid did this too on "In Threes." It's really fun to mess around with.
- kgabis 12y agoI once wrote a program doing something similar: https://github.com/kgabis/spectrum-printer https://github.com/kgabis/spectrum-printer
- kahacorp 12y agoHere's a music track which is its own music video when played on a 2D oscilloscope: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvX5UWnUYTc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvX5UWnUYTc
- ErikHuisman 12y agoclicking around after this video i came across this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqSvkNjWnnQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqSvkNjWnnQ wow that looks and sounds amazing.
- MrBuddyCasino 12y agoHypnotic. I wonder how the artist designed the visuals - is it only by math?
- tripzilch 12y agoHe used framework called Pure Data to build the sounds by additive synthesis (of pure sine waves). If you do that with some care (and you can pick the phases of the sine waves freely), you can build/explore/craft some pretty funky visuals quite easily, I imagine. It's the large scale composition, making it into a coherent whole that seems hardest to me (then, that is always my weak point when making music, I'll just keep practising :) )