Hello Facepunch,
This is definitely a weird question for me to ask.
So I'll tell you why. I am making bots for GMOD, and am giving them pre-recorded phrases to say in response to events.
My code emulates the button being pressed, to make it look like a player is talking. Then it plays the sound client side.
The thing is, my quality is too good. Does anyone know how I can distort and compress the audio to make it more "authentic" to the crappy DSL optimized compression we have all come to know and love in the Source Engine?
As a side note, I have Reason 8. Unless ya'll know a better program for distortion.
Please help!
Call me stupid ( but I'm not a sound guy ) - get a friend to play them down his mic and record the output using FRAPS/ShadowPlay etc.
Serious. Unless anyone can do it in editing.
[QUOTE=Semajnad;50163447]Call me stupid ( but I'm not a sound guy ) - get a friend to play them down his mic and record the output using FRAPS/ShadowPlay etc.
Serious. Unless anyone can do it in editing.[/QUOTE]
I know the program Audacity has noise and signal generators, and it's free. I'm not familiar with Reason 8 but I'd imagine it has the same.
Usually if you remove some of the treble it sounds a bit worse
[QUOTE=solid_jake;50163461]I know the program Audacity has noise and signal generators, and it's free. I'm not familiar with Reason 8 but I'd imagine it has the same.[/QUOTE]
Audacity would definitely be something you should look into, you can make some pretty weird sounds with it's effects.
Seriously... my solution :P It'll sound most like gmod to be fair.
Then again, there's nothing wrong with having good quality sound
Also, to elaborate on the previous thing I said, you could remove a bit of treble by using an FFT filter, or by deleting the top part of the audio's Spectral Frequency Display, but those might not be in Reason 8
Hmm. Didn't think Audacity could do that. I will try Audacity and piping my audio through a mic.
I will leave this open to additional suggestions.
[QUOTE=BlueMustache;50163559]Hmm. Didn't think Audacity could do that. I will try Audacity and piping my audio through a mic.
I will leave this open to additional suggestions.[/QUOTE]
FYI: Audacity can record sound directly from your speakers without any physical cables.
:snip: reposting
[QUOTE=MexicanR;50163576]FYI: Audacity can record sound directly from your speakers without any physical cables.[/QUOTE]
-snip-
EDIT: I'm an idiot. I have like 3 monitors with AUX cords.
[QUOTE=MPan1;50163578]I don't think it can, but Adobe Audition can :v:
Try going into Audacity and doing Effect/Equalization, and then dragging the right part of the display really low[/QUOTE]
It can using Windows WASAPI and then you set your microphone to your speakers with '(loopback)' added to the end.
[IMG]https://i.gyazo.com/300ad036e33c0bd080ba4e5d2a9f06a0.png[/IMG]
Try going into Audacity and doing Effect/Equalization, and then dragging the right part of the display really low, so it kinda looks like this:
[t]http://i.imgur.com/4YqFA7H.jpg[/t]
[editline]19th April 2016[/editline]
That makes it sound a bit worse but if you play around with it for a bit I'm sure you can make it sound much worse
[QUOTE=Semajnad;50163447]Call me stupid [/QUOTE]
Stupid
Wow. The presets are great. In all my years, I never noticed that effect. Treble cut did it!
Thanks everyone!
[QUOTE=Tupac;50164171]Stupid[/QUOTE]
Well played.
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