- Joined
- Apr 11, 2010
- Messages
- 957
https://www.lalal.ai/
For my test track I made these stems:
Then an "Other" stem, mixing all the above and subtracting from the original track (or mixing with inverse phase if you prefer).
I used all those stems, and SpecWeb, to make a 7.1.4 Dolby Atmos up-remix.
(If you have a Dolby Atmos rig) PM me for a sample.
Oh, one other setting they have is easy to miss; Mild, Normal, and Aggressive filtering. Normal is the default. The English description of what that does is not very clear, but I think it works like a noise gate after the separation. e.g. aggressive would cut out more "stuff" that in theory you don't want, but also might be stuff you do. For my test I ended up using Normal for everything except vocals, where I used mild. More aggressive settings on the vocals had some missing syllables, which made the sound jump in the up-remix. I also hand edited out some noise/bleed from the mild vocal stem, before creating my "other" stem.
Pros:
Better sounding stems (at least on my test track) than Spleeter Gui (Vocal, Bass) or Demucs (Drums)
Also does Acoustic and Electric Guitar stems!
You don't have to mess with python, command line, etc.
Cons:
You can only get one stem type at a time, and then have to make your own "other", with the original and all your stems (easy enough, depending on your audio toolset).
Pay by the minute of source material (times the number of stems you want).
$10 for 90 minutes of source or $20 for 300 min.
Better sounding stems (at least on my test track) than Spleeter Gui (Vocal, Bass) or Demucs (Drums)
Also does Acoustic and Electric Guitar stems!
You don't have to mess with python, command line, etc.
Cons:
You can only get one stem type at a time, and then have to make your own "other", with the original and all your stems (easy enough, depending on your audio toolset).
Pay by the minute of source material (times the number of stems you want).
$10 for 90 minutes of source or $20 for 300 min.
For my test track I made these stems:
Vocal
Acoustic Guitar
Electric Guitar
Piano (although buried in the mix in my test track)
Bass
Drums
Then an "Other" stem, mixing all the above and subtracting from the original track (or mixing with inverse phase if you prefer).
I used all those stems, and SpecWeb, to make a 7.1.4 Dolby Atmos up-remix.
(If you have a Dolby Atmos rig) PM me for a sample.
Oh, one other setting they have is easy to miss; Mild, Normal, and Aggressive filtering. Normal is the default. The English description of what that does is not very clear, but I think it works like a noise gate after the separation. e.g. aggressive would cut out more "stuff" that in theory you don't want, but also might be stuff you do. For my test I ended up using Normal for everything except vocals, where I used mild. More aggressive settings on the vocals had some missing syllables, which made the sound jump in the up-remix. I also hand edited out some noise/bleed from the mild vocal stem, before creating my "other" stem.