RGB MusicLab converts RGB (Red, Green and Blue) value of an image to Chromatic scale music. 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#.
Probably the file which is made by RGB MusicLab is not a final format of your music. You may put it into another software, and modify. Most of all time I use it a basic material for Apple GarageBand. Use this program freely.
MOOGAN Interesting and inspired application. Definitely worth experimenting with if you are into creating music, loads of options and possibilities. Having tried similar tools over the years this is a polished and easy to use application. Fun and creative. (Version 25)
AIKOUSHA An intriguing idea. How about an app that will do something similar to the data, via the speech synthesizer. That could be hilarious, and if you could limit the conversion to a layer, or an attribute, you could even hide messages in images... a more modern version of the secret-code-watches of the 50's and 60's. Steganography, it's fun. ^_^ (Version 22)
ZANGIEF Yes! I'm so glad to see a feature for adjusting really high and low notes, if you ever try to listen to an icon, you'll see why… It'd be nice to see a feature for transparent parts of an image to not be counted at all. A row of transparent pixels with just one opaque pixel would then cause the opaque pixel to be played as if it were the entire line. (Version .09)