pogodrummer
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2011
- Posts
- 117
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- 22
Hello.
I know there's plenty of threads about this, but most of them are started by people who don't have a clue about how MP3 works and compresses things.
Now, i've been researching visual upscalers, such as the ones found in modern TVs, and also stuff like SuperResolution, which, by some algorithms, can guess intermediate pixels and make a picture much, much sharper.
Now i'm wondering, would this be technically feasible with MP3 files? Could the high frequencies above the hard lowpass be somehow guessed by an algorithm?
And, given two separate rips of the same song, would it be possible to interpolate the two with a process similar to digital zoom in digital cameras, thus increasing the overall detail of the files?
I started wondering this while making edits for unreleased tracks featured on several Soundcloud mixes. Could it be possible to restore a resemblance of HF detail when the detail simply isn't there?
Thanks!
I know there's plenty of threads about this, but most of them are started by people who don't have a clue about how MP3 works and compresses things.
Now, i've been researching visual upscalers, such as the ones found in modern TVs, and also stuff like SuperResolution, which, by some algorithms, can guess intermediate pixels and make a picture much, much sharper.
Now i'm wondering, would this be technically feasible with MP3 files? Could the high frequencies above the hard lowpass be somehow guessed by an algorithm?
And, given two separate rips of the same song, would it be possible to interpolate the two with a process similar to digital zoom in digital cameras, thus increasing the overall detail of the files?
I started wondering this while making edits for unreleased tracks featured on several Soundcloud mixes. Could it be possible to restore a resemblance of HF detail when the detail simply isn't there?
Thanks!