In the past days I was experimenting with Resolume and AV clips and parameters controlled via clip's audio. Now there are some audio clips, which have quite a low volume, so when the audio mixer (at layer level) is set to 100%, the audio element has the right volume (not too loud). The problem is, that for audio FFT, the level is then too low, even when I set the 'gain' knob to 100%. My question, can you increase the range of 'gain' (twice or three times the current amount, or even more if needed) so low level audio clips can have high impact on effects?
For the external audio I can set the 'Audio FFT Input Gain', I would like to have some kind of functionality on a per clip's audio bases.
A second question: can Resolume handle multiple external audio inputs? I would like to control parameters based on instruments (drums,...) recorded by mics via an external soundcard. Is it possible to split a stereo signal to two mono signals and control two different parameters via 2 different FFTs?
Increase audio FFT gain & multiple external audio inputs
Re: Increase audio FFT gain & multiple external audio inputs
I guess one workaround would be to put the EQ effect onto the clip and boost low, mid and high?
I suppose the simplest way going forward might be to have an audio boost effect.
Tim
I suppose the simplest way going forward might be to have an audio boost effect.
Tim
Re: Increase audio FFT gain & multiple external audio inputs
Hi Tom,
thanks for joining the discussion
An EQ VST on the clip does for sure the trick for FFT, it's also possible to just increase the audio clip volume. The problem is, that such changes are of course reflected in the audio signal sent to the master output of Resolume - and this should not happen.
Any other ideas or hints are highly welcome!
thanks for joining the discussion

An EQ VST on the clip does for sure the trick for FFT, it's also possible to just increase the audio clip volume. The problem is, that such changes are of course reflected in the audio signal sent to the master output of Resolume - and this should not happen.
Any other ideas or hints are highly welcome!