Open Source BASIC Multimedia Software for Windows

OpenB3d is a library that allows easy access to 3d features of OpenGL, and quick game development

What sets this frontend for ffmpeg apart from other stereo simulators is it creates an impression of stereo separation. Without trying too hard to be "true" stereo in a gimmicky fashion. More importantly, it produces none of the weird phasing, and/or time delay artifacts. And very little, if any of the tone discoloration, when those others aren't meticulously set up just right. All this is accomplished by using the ffmpeg crossover audio filter to split the sound into 8 frequency bands. The split points are based on center frequencies of a typical 1/3 octave equalizer. Those 8 bands are then panned in varying degrees to left and right. The varying width of each band is set to achieve the best balance between the left and right channels. Mind you: the goal was not to exactly replicate orchestral seating. It was to best alleviate that "tin can in a hole in the wall" mono sound.

With the Spritesheet Cutter (also called Map Editor or Level Editor) you can cut/share/export/move/name single or multiple sprites using drag & drop. There is a copy mode so maps can be created. Sprites are numbered left to right/top to bottom or randomly. Sprites can be added to a sheet and saved as a whole. An animation preview is included. Spritesheet Cutter can create GIFs and XMLs. Color selections can be converted to transparency.