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Room correction with convolution per sample rate
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01-12-2018, 09:05
(This post was last modified: 01-12-2018 09:07 by digimuse.)
Post: #14
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RE: Room correction with convolution per sample rate
I was able to get similar results to yours by switching from ffmpeg 4.1 to 3.4.2 (even version 4.0.3 resulted in a severe volume reduction).
I created the FIR filter files using Acourate. Details of the procedure to generate the filters can be found at:Acourate Digital Room and Loudspeaker Correction Software Walkthrough. When generating the correction filter, Acourate reports the "Correction filter gain ratio approx: -x.y". For example, in the link above, look at the figure below "Run macro 4" (which shows -8.9). For me, Acourate reported an expected gain ratio of -3.78 dB. I loaded all the correction filters in JRiver MC, and played a 1 kHz warble test tone from Editor's Choice: Stereophile's Sampler & Test CD. In JRiver it is possible to turn the FIR convolution filters on/off with a check-box in the DSP Studio. I compared the SPL of the 1 kHz warble tone with/without the filter, and it was approximately 5 dB. I brought this up with the developer of Acourate, Dr. Ulrich Brüggemann, who thought the difference was not material. It could have to do with level normalization in JRiver (e.g., Re: Native JRiver 64bit fp convolution engine for Room Correction (FIR filters)?). |
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