06-29-2023, 07:20 PM
Hi everyone
I wish I could do my listening room audio correction with MoOde Audio's Camilla DSP on Raspberry Pi 3+, (I now use the parametric EQ). I understand that you have to first take several measurements near the listening point, for example with REW and an audio measurement mic and get a filter curve that has defect corrections of the real room SPL curve. This file (RAW ?) together with a general attenuation of the levels must be inserted in Camilla DSP where it will correct by attenuating the frequencies where we had too much volume and increasing the volume of the frequencies where there was little SPL until the curve was as flat as possible . Then there is to check the phase ... etc. These are not easily explainable concepts, I ask those who have already done something like this with these tools successfully, if they can provide a small guide that can also be addressed to non-experts, but who have read and are informed about these difficult concepts. Camilla DSP has undergone many updates in the last year.
Is there anything more up to date out there?.
Thanks in advance to all who will answer me.
John
I wish I could do my listening room audio correction with MoOde Audio's Camilla DSP on Raspberry Pi 3+, (I now use the parametric EQ). I understand that you have to first take several measurements near the listening point, for example with REW and an audio measurement mic and get a filter curve that has defect corrections of the real room SPL curve. This file (RAW ?) together with a general attenuation of the levels must be inserted in Camilla DSP where it will correct by attenuating the frequencies where we had too much volume and increasing the volume of the frequencies where there was little SPL until the curve was as flat as possible . Then there is to check the phase ... etc. These are not easily explainable concepts, I ask those who have already done something like this with these tools successfully, if they can provide a small guide that can also be addressed to non-experts, but who have read and are informed about these difficult concepts. Camilla DSP has undergone many updates in the last year.
Is there anything more up to date out there?.
Thanks in advance to all who will answer me.
John