Plotting wav sound file onto graph
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Brendan Zotto
am 15 Sep. 2016
Kommentiert: Star Strider
am 15 Sep. 2016
Hey I am trying to plot a wav file in the time domain that I recorded from my own microphone onto a graph in matlab, I am reading in the file using audioread, and when I am plotting it, I am getting this weird orange superimposition over my graph. However, when I am using an audio clip from online and plotting it, it seems to be completely blue. What is the difference between the blue and the orange graphs? Is the orange portion ambient noise from my microphone? Here is my code
%filename is where I am getting the sound wav file from on my cpu,
[y,Fs] = audioread(filename);
%sound(y,Fs);
size(filename);
length(y)
whos y;
whos Fs;
TotalTime = length(y)./Fs;
t = 0:TotalTime/(length(y)):TotalTime-TotalTime/length(y);
plot(t,y)
Also as a follow up question, when I am going about finding the fft of these two waveforms, is it as simple as the following statements.
nfft = fft(y);
F = 1./t;
plot(F,y)
Any help is appreciated. Thanks.
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Star Strider
am 15 Sep. 2016
The sound you recorded from your microphone is in stereo (by default, however you can make it single-channel monophonic if you want), so the plot is plotting both channels. The sound is stored in a (Nx2) matrix, with the left channel the first column and the right channel the second column. You can plot only one channel, or plot each in a separate figure (consider using subplot).
The sound you got from your online source is likely monophonic, and the plot displays only the one channel.
2 Kommentare
Star Strider
am 15 Sep. 2016
My pleasure.
You could also calculate the mean as:
Mono = mean(y,2);
I would do the subplots as:
figure(1)
subplot(2,1,1)
plot(t, y(:,1))
grid
subplot(2,1,2)
plot(t, y(:,2))
grid
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