On Wed, Apr 06, 2005 at 06:34:28PM +0200, Sune Mai wrote:
> Convolution is really nice - I use it all the time to get perfect reverb,
> nice guitar amp-sound etc. The only serious drawback is the high
> input-output latency of simple FFT based algorithms. [...]
> 2: Another approach is to split the FIR in blocks of different sizes, as
> can be seen in the bottom figure of this page:
> http://www.music.miami.edu/programs/mue/Research/jvandekieft/jvchapter2.htm
> This approach has an obvious advantage in that it allows "zero" latency,
> while still retaining some of the computational efficiency of the
> high-latency FFT based method. [...]
I have not looked into the details of either, but I suspect that this
method is equal to one patented by Lake, and used in their Lake Huron
audio processor.
Such a method is also described in a paper by Bill Gardner in the
Journal of the Audio Engineering Society. (The title is something along
the lines of "Efficient convolution without input-output delay".) I
have heard that Gardner was subsequently informed by Lake that they
already had a patent on this method.
Asbjørn Sæbø
Received on Fri Apr 8 12:15:07 2005
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