Vocal Reduction - Revision history

Dave: /* Future */

2024-08-16T21:59:08Z

Future

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:59, 16 August 2024
Line 18:		Line 18:
	for now, you [https://moises.ai/ can use Moïses AI] to remove the vocals, and [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/teleprompter/id417605357?mt=12 TelePrompter to create a karaoke-like track] for it.		for now, you [https://moises.ai/ can use Moïses AI] to remove the vocals, and [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/teleprompter/id417605357?mt=12 TelePrompter to create a karaoke-like track] for it.
	==Future==		==Future==
	In the future, I will incorporate [https://github.com/deezer/spleeter spleeter]~~. Until then, if you really need better controls, you can use GarageBand with "Vox Reducer" to generate your audio track, then bring that back into kJams~~.		In the future, I will incorporate [https://github.com/deezer/spleeter spleeter].

Dave: /* Future */

2024-08-16T21:58:30Z

Future

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:58, 16 August 2024
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	For a detailed explanation of Center Channel Suppression, [http://www.ethanwiner.com/novocals.html see this article].		For a detailed explanation of Center Channel Suppression, [http://www.ethanwiner.com/novocals.html see this article].
			==Today==
			for now, you [https://moises.ai/ can use Moïses AI] to remove the vocals, and [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/teleprompter/id417605357?mt=12 TelePrompter to create a karaoke-like track] for it.
	==Future==		==Future==
	In the future, I will incorporate [https://github.com/deezer/spleeter spleeter]. Until then, if you really need better controls, you can use GarageBand with "Vox Reducer" to generate your audio track, then bring that back into kJams.		In the future, I will incorporate [https://github.com/deezer/spleeter spleeter]. Until then, if you really need better controls, you can use GarageBand with "Vox Reducer" to generate your audio track, then bring that back into kJams.

Dave: /* Future */

2020-07-22T14:19:40Z

Future

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:19, 22 July 2020
Line 16:		Line 16:
	For a detailed explanation of Center Channel Suppression, [http://www.ethanwiner.com/novocals.html see this article].		For a detailed explanation of Center Channel Suppression, [http://www.ethanwiner.com/novocals.html see this article].
	==Future==		==Future==
	In the future, I will ~~allow Audio Unit plugins, at which time I will recommend~~ [~~http~~://~~loudsoftware~~.com/~~?page_Request=Products#voxRedKit2 Vox Reducer~~]. Until then, if you really need better controls, you can use GarageBand with "Vox Reducer" to generate your audio track, then bring that back into kJams.		In the future, I will incorporate [https://github.com/deezer/spleeter spleeter]. Until then, if you really need better controls, you can use GarageBand with "Vox Reducer" to generate your audio track, then bring that back into kJams.

Dave: /* Multiplex: Left and Right */

2015-10-01T00:18:11Z

Multiplex: Left and Right

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:18, 1 October 2015
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	You can also show the "Lead Vocal Channel" Sort Column, to see which songs have a setting applied. Learn how to hide and show [[Sorting\|Sort Columns]].		You can also show the "Lead Vocal Channel" Sort Column, to see which songs have a setting applied. Learn how to hide and show [[Sorting\|Sort Columns]].
	==Multiplex: Left and Right==		==Multiplex: Left and Right==
	Vocal Reduction works '''perfectly''' with "Multiplex" discs.		Vocal Reduction works '''perfectly''' with "Multiplex" discs and songs.

	When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals. kJams will remember your setting, so the next time you play the same song, the setting is applied.		When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals. kJams will remember your setting, so the next time you play the same song, the setting is applied.

Dave at 21:28, 22 September 2015

2015-09-22T21:28:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 22 September 2015
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	~~Vocal Reduction works perfectly with "Multiplex" discs.~~		Under the '''Controls''' menu there are three options that are available when playing a song:

	~~Under the '''Controls''' menu there are three options that are available when playing a song:~~
	* Suppress Left Channel Vocal		* Suppress Left Channel Vocal
	* Suppress Right Channel Vocal		* Suppress Right Channel Vocal
	* Suppress Center Channel Vocal		* Suppress Center Channel Vocal
	When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals. kJams will remember your setting, so the next time you play the same song, the setting is applied.

	You can also show the "Lead Vocal Channel" Sort Column, to see which songs have a setting applied. Learn how to hide and show [[Sorting\|Sort Columns]].		You can also show the "Lead Vocal Channel" Sort Column, to see which songs have a setting applied. Learn how to hide and show [[Sorting\|Sort Columns]].
			==Multiplex: Left and Right==
			Vocal Reduction works '''perfectly''' with "Multiplex" discs.

			When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals. kJams will remember your setting, so the next time you play the same song, the setting is applied.

			==Center Channel==
	When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.		When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.

	In the future, I will allow Audio Unit plugins, at which time I will recommend [http://loudsoftware.com/?page_Request=Products#voxRedKit2 Vox Reducer]. Until then, if you really need better controls you can use GarageBand with Vox Reducer to generate your audio track, then bring that back into kJams.

	For a detailed explanation of Center Channel Suppression, [http://www.ethanwiner.com/novocals.html see this article].		For a detailed explanation of Center Channel Suppression, [http://www.ethanwiner.com/novocals.html see this article].
			==Future==
			In the future, I will allow Audio Unit plugins, at which time I will recommend [http://loudsoftware.com/?page_Request=Products#voxRedKit2 Vox Reducer]. Until then, if you really need better controls, you can use GarageBand with "Vox Reducer" to generate your audio track, then bring that back into kJams.

Dave at 16:47, 29 December 2014

2014-12-29T16:47:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 29 December 2014
Line 7:		Line 7:
	When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals. kJams will remember your setting, so the next time you play the same song, the setting is applied.		When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals. kJams will remember your setting, so the next time you play the same song, the setting is applied.

	You can also show the "Lead Vocal Channel" Sort Column, to see which songs have a setting applied. Learn how to hide and show [Sorting\|Sort Columns]		You can also show the "Lead Vocal Channel" Sort Column, to see which songs have a setting applied. Learn how to hide and show [[Sorting\|Sort Columns]].

	When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.		When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.

Dave at 16:47, 29 December 2014

2014-12-29T16:47:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 29 December 2014
Line 6:		Line 6:
	* Suppress Center Channel Vocal		* Suppress Center Channel Vocal
	When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals. kJams will remember your setting, so the next time you play the same song, the setting is applied.		When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals. kJams will remember your setting, so the next time you play the same song, the setting is applied.

			You can also show the "Lead Vocal Channel" Sort Column, to see which songs have a setting applied. Learn how to hide and show [Sorting\|Sort Columns]

	When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.		When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.

Dave at 16:42, 29 December 2014

2014-12-29T16:42:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 29 December 2014
Line 5:		Line 5:
	* Suppress Right Channel Vocal		* Suppress Right Channel Vocal
	* Suppress Center Channel Vocal		* Suppress Center Channel Vocal
	When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals.		When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals. kJams will remember your setting, so the next time you play the same song, the setting is applied.

	When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.		When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.

Dave at 23:16, 12 March 2014

2014-03-12T23:16:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:16, 12 March 2014
Line 9:		Line 9:
	When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.		When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.

	In the future, I will allow Audio Unit plugins, at which time I will recommend [http://~~primo-media~~.com/?page_Request=Products Vox Reducer]. Until then, if you really need better controls you can use GarageBand with Vox Reducer to generate your audio track, then bring that back into kJams.		In the future, I will allow Audio Unit plugins, at which time I will recommend [http://loudsoftware.com/?page_Request=Products#voxRedKit2 Vox Reducer]. Until then, if you really need better controls you can use GarageBand with Vox Reducer to generate your audio track, then bring that back into kJams.

	For a detailed explanation of Center Channel Suppression, [http://www.ethanwiner.com/novocals.html see this article].		For a detailed explanation of Center Channel Suppression, [http://www.ethanwiner.com/novocals.html see this article].

Dave at 20:42, 13 December 2010

2010-12-13T20:42:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:42, 13 December 2010
Line 5:		Line 5:
	* Suppress Right Channel Vocal		* Suppress Right Channel Vocal
	* Suppress Center Channel Vocal		* Suppress Center Channel Vocal
	When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, and will perfectly eliminate the vocals.		When you suppress the Left or Right channel, kJams simply takes the opposite channel and duplicates it into the target channel, effectively eliminating the target channel. This is useful when there are vocals '''only''' in the target channel, such as CD+GM discs (multiplex), and will perfectly eliminate the vocals.

	When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.		When you suppress the Center channel, kJams simply '''subtracts''' one channel from the other. Presuming the Vocal was mixed directly in the center, this will do a fair job at removing the vocal, however this is not always the case. You'll have to try it on a case by case basis, some songs will sound terrible using Center Channel Suppression.