jQuery Forum

You've got to be kidding.

jQuery Mobile would be an irrelevant part of it. You could use JQM for the "about" page.

It would be very difficult to do in a Javascript/browser environment, if at all. You need to coordinate 3D graphics (Canvas API isn't at this level yet - too slow) with sound, record sound and then manipulate it and play it back, and and JQM has nothing to do with either.  There are HTML5 audio APIs to get sound in and out on selected browsers/devices, but then you would have to port some pretty hefty math libs (audio filtering, possibly FFT) to Javascript and it would be slow as molasses.

This really needs to be a native app.

I don't know what "we apps" are. Is that something Scottish? ;)

sorry web apps....for desktop

No.

"web app" gives you no new capabilities. The term simply means that pages are downloaded using a site manifest and saved locally.

ok if i want to implement it in website how should i do it

I think you are asking in the wrong place. You should be asking on forums that deal with developing Javascript games. JQM would play a very limited role in such a site, where it could be used for configuration settings page, etc. JQM is essentially irrelevant in this context.

You probably need to identify a Javascript game engine with 3D that you would like to use, for starters.

thanks for your reply I  wanted to develop mimicry app not the the 3d movements...can u suggest anything now....

You will need to use the HTML5 audio capture API, which is only implemented on limited browsers at this point.

And then you will need to decide on audio filters to use to change the sound, and then implement digital filters.

Take a look here for a start:

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Audio_Data_API

http://audiolibjs.org/

I think you will find browser support very limited at this point, and mobile is likely impractical due to processor speed, unless there is native support for audio filtering in the browser.

thanks for your reply

There are different competing proposed standards at this point. The Mozilla audio data API would seem the most suitable for this purpose, as it includes filtering and FFT.

You might want to look at Processing as a way to experiment with this in the Javascript world, but users would have to install Processing on their computer.

iOS has the necessary native components (for filtering) for native apps, but not exposed to the browser, as far as I know.

thanks for your reply...

Might as well build the app Watusi... lol. Pretty sure he gave you all the info you need plus more raj.js.

Do you know about this thing called Google?

Yes, I have a feeling that this is a $50 project on an outsourcing website.

I am done responding on this one...