Uploaded September 2018 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
There are some really irritating tones in a few sections I'll try to edit out. Or it's all irritating tones and noises, start with a low volume and proceed at your own risk.
Slower speed playback avoids some of that.
Paint spectrograms in Gimp and exported tifs are turned into looping audio.
It takes a second or two from when I export the image (which may be any number of seconds after the image is edited) before the changes take effect and are heard.
Kazam set to capture the window only doesn't get the menus when I use them, but most of the effects ought to be self explanatory.
Use the area capture next time.
Used Gimp 2.9 to get 32-bit floating point images, but probably regular lower precision images work equally well.
github.com/lucasw/spectrogram_paint
9:00 - sort of neat frequency slide
19:30 - some nice pulsing noise
25:10 - noise + slide thing
There are some really irritating tones in a few sections I'll try to edit out. Or it's all irritating tones and noises, start with a low volume and proceed at your own risk.
Slower speed playback avoids some of that.
Paint spectrograms in Gimp and exported tifs are turned into looping audio.
It takes a second or two from when I export the image (which may be any number of seconds after the image is edited) before the changes take effect and are heard.
Kazam set to capture the window only doesn't get the menus when I use them, but most of the effects ought to be self explanatory.
Use the area capture next time.
Used Gimp 2.9 to get 32-bit floating point images, but probably regular lower precision images work equally well.
github.com/lucasw/spectrogram_paint
9:00 - sort of neat frequency slide
19:30 - some nice pulsing noise
25:10 - noise + slide thing
