Existing users, 
Advanced Search
 RGB MusicLab - 23converts RGB value of an image to music or vice versa |
|
||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||
(4.2)Information Related to Version:
Broken Link? Newer Version? Tell us!
Product Description:
RGB MusicLab converts RGB value of an image to Chromatic scale music (MIDI or AIFF file). And RGB MusicLab MIDI file is converted to the original image. The program reads RGB value of pixels from the top left to the bottom right of an image. One pixel makes a harmony of three note of RGB value, and the length of note is decided by brightness of the pixel. RGB value 120 or 121 is the center C, and RGB value 122 or 123 is added a half steps of the scale that is C#. Please listen samples on the developer's info site. It is not an impression of paintings or photographs of a composer. It reads a score from an image data directly.
What's new in this version:
- Fixed: When you selected "Paste Image into Mosaic" from "Change Mosaic" menu on version 22, the program froze.
- Changed: The largest image size of "Paste Image into Mosaic" is changed to 400x400.
- Added: "Default Setting" in File menu.
Operating System Requirements:
This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:
- Mac OS X 10.5 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.5 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.4 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.4 PPC
- Mac OS X 10.3.9
- Mac OS X 10.3
- Mac OS X 10.2
Screenshots:
Download Links:
Download RGB MusicLab Now (File Size: 3.9M)
Your Installed Versions:
Feedback Summary:
| This Version: | |||||
| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
Reviews 
Troubleshooting 
Usage Tips 
Developer Notes 
Commentary 
Featured Reviews
What is this? 
- Version: 20, 5/12/2008 06:54PM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
toddsnc
It's cool as heck, that's what it is. I just found my new favorite way to waste time.
The Point - Version: 10, 12/17/2007 10:37AM PST
(7 of 7 users found this comment useful)
rockboy
Some reviewers miss the point of this kind of software. If you want to make canned music, certainly get a Casio. Mona Lisa may be a poor example. The idea is (or could be) to investigate the translational perceptions among different senses. There are many software applications that do this, some being used professionally. Look into MetaSynth, for example. RGBM is not anything close to MetaSynth, but it's creative and...free. The developer should be encouraged to continue this work and make it available to those who appreciate the effort.
Most Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
- The Point
Listen to "see" the picture - Version: 05, 11/12/2007 04:37PM PST
(5 of 5 users found this comment useful)
Whistlepig
I found this program quite fun and different. What I did was to take some pictures with a high contrast between the subject and background, close my eyes, and listen to the resulting "music." I found that in my mind's eye I could actually "see" the picture. I have yet to combine any of the midis with GarageBand or anything else.
I wonder if a program as this could also be used to catch a glimpse of what people with synaesthesia experience. Just wiki synaesthesia for more info.
All-in-all a wonderful experience! I'd like to chain some scenes together, do a little melodic tweaking with GB or other, maybe add some ambient soundscapes and "see" if I can create my own relaxation tracks. So far most of the "music" I've made would be great for subtle and faint background ambient sounds found in many commercial relaxation CDs. Think windchimes and such.
A word to the wise: turn your volume down a bit when you first try the program.
I wonder if a program as this could also be used to catch a glimpse of what people with synaesthesia experience. Just wiki synaesthesia for more info.
All-in-all a wonderful experience! I'd like to chain some scenes together, do a little melodic tweaking with GB or other, maybe add some ambient soundscapes and "see" if I can create my own relaxation tracks. So far most of the "music" I've made would be great for subtle and faint background ambient sounds found in many commercial relaxation CDs. Think windchimes and such.
A word to the wise: turn your volume down a bit when you first try the program.
