Extract magnitude response in dB using fvtool(_) or freqz(_)
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Shannon Cherry
am 4 Aug. 2021
Kommentiert: Shannon Cherry
am 4 Aug. 2021
Hi, I have some filter coefficients 'h' and I am plotting the frequency response using fvtool(h) or freq(z).
Now, I would like to know the magnitude response (Y-axis) values of any given Normalized frequency (X-axis) shown in the figure (attached).
I have to manually place a cursor on Normalized frequency (X-axis) and drag it to a point to know its corresponding Y-axis value as shown below.
Example: Y-axis value (Magnitude) = 0.3523 for a given X-axis value (Normalized frequency) 0.2427.
This is quite uncomfortable when I want to know the Y-axis values for 100s of X-axis values. Is there any alternative way or MATLAB command to get the Y-axis values for any given X axis value?
![](https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/uploaded_files/702462/image.png)
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Pere Garau Burguera
am 4 Aug. 2021
You can still use freqz, and in h you get the frequency response.
[h,w] = freqz(z);
This returns an array of 8192 elements, you can change this number with
[h,w] = freqz(z,n);
Then
freqz(z)
without assigning it to a variable is what you have been doing, and it automatically plot the response for you (which actually uses fvtool), as indicated in freqz.
Since h is complex you can then get the magnitude with
h_mag = abs(h);
And the phase with
h_ph = angle(h);
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Pere Garau Burguera
am 4 Aug. 2021
To convert from linear to logarithmic, you can use
h_db = 10*log10(h_mag);
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Chunru
am 4 Aug. 2021
fvtool visualizes filter frequency response and it has no return value. freqz returns the frequency response and has the syntax such as "[h,f] = freqz(___,n,fs)". You should use freqz to get the response h vs f.
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