diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'media-plugins/tap-plugins/metadata.xml')
| -rw-r--r-- | media-plugins/tap-plugins/metadata.xml | 40 |
1 files changed, 21 insertions, 19 deletions
diff --git a/media-plugins/tap-plugins/metadata.xml b/media-plugins/tap-plugins/metadata.xml index 85dde094c1f5..e28af62d8b52 100644 --- a/media-plugins/tap-plugins/metadata.xml +++ b/media-plugins/tap-plugins/metadata.xml @@ -6,27 +6,29 @@ <name>Gentoo ProAudio Project</name> </maintainer> <longdescription> -TAP-plugins is short for Tom's Audio Processing plugins. It is a bunch of -LADSPA plugins for digital audio processing, intended for use in a -professional DAW environment such as Ardour. These plugins should compile -and run on any recent (that is, not seriously outdated) GNU/Linux system. -They don't require any special libraries besides the standard GNU C and math -libraries, which are expected to be provided on the machine used for -compiling. + TAP-plugins is short for Tom's Audio Processing plugins. It is a bunch of + LADSPA plugins for digital audio processing, intended for use in a + professional DAW environment such as Ardour. These plugins should compile + and run on any recent (that is, not seriously outdated) GNU/Linux system. + They don't require any special libraries besides the standard GNU C and math + libraries, which are expected to be provided on the machine used for + compiling. -The audio processing algorithms done by TAP-plugins are coded to be -independent of the actual sample rate. The sample rate is always a parameter -during computations. The plugins have been tested with sample rates 44.1 kHz -and 96 kHz, as the author uses these values in his studio. Please note that -although all plugins should be essentially functional at virtually any -sample rate, the audio fidelity depends slightly on the actual sample rate -used. Higher sample rate is better, of course. This means that an equalizer -or reverberator plugin will produce higher quality output, and will sound a -bit smoother at 96 kHz compared to, say, 44.1 kHz. This is a natural effect -that results from the fundamental properties of digital signal processing, -but you should be aware of it nevertheless. -</longdescription> + The audio processing algorithms done by TAP-plugins are coded to be + independent of the actual sample rate. The sample rate is always a parameter + during computations. The plugins have been tested with sample rates 44.1 kHz + and 96 kHz, as the author uses these values in his studio. Please note that + although all plugins should be essentially functional at virtually any + sample rate, the audio fidelity depends slightly on the actual sample rate + used. Higher sample rate is better, of course. This means that an equalizer + or reverberator plugin will produce higher quality output, and will sound a + bit smoother at 96 kHz compared to, say, 44.1 kHz. This is a natural effect + that results from the fundamental properties of digital signal processing, + but you should be aware of it nevertheless. + </longdescription> <upstream> <remote-id type="sourceforge">tap-plugins</remote-id> + <remote-id type="github">tomscii/tap-plugins</remote-id> + <bugs-to>https://github.com/tomscii/tap-plugins/issues</bugs-to> </upstream> </pkgmetadata> |