View Full Version : Waaaaay OT: Audio to Excel & back
bcorkery
10-31-2014, 06:06 PM
OK, here's one for those who live on the fringes!
I'm working with a physicist who's now trying to find a way to converting wav or mp3 to a csv file or other data file of voltage vs. time that can be read by Excel, and then converting back to an audio file. He's having a look at Igor Pro, but doesn't have high hopes for this program.
Is there anybody here who dabbles in that kind of thing?
TIA & Happy Halloween!
-Bill
mr_es335
10-31-2014, 08:06 PM
Bill,
Is there anybody here who dabbles in that kind of thing?
I do a lot of work with Excel. I would not mind having a look-see....
bcorkery
10-31-2014, 10:57 PM
I'll put you in touch with Mr. Felber who's doing the work, probably not until Monday though.
Thank you again!
bcorkery
11-03-2014, 12:21 PM
My physicist friend has found a way do do this using Mathcad.
Mr es335, I've connected him and you via email.
studio-c
11-04-2014, 02:33 PM
I'm going to do music by hand drawing waveforms, then scanning them on a fax machine, and playing them back ;)
Gotta love science folks for trying stuff out! That's how stuff gets invented.
Dave Labrecque
11-05-2014, 07:46 AM
I'm going to do music by hand drawing waveforms, then scanning them on a fax machine, and playing them back ;)
Gotta love science folks for trying stuff out! That's how stuff gets invented.
LOL. :p
Dave Labrecque
11-05-2014, 07:49 AM
From the non sequitur department:
Has it occurred to anyone (besides me) that with digital audio, there are a finite number of 'recordings' that can exist within a certain length of time in a sound file? And an even fewer number of different songs (a small fraction of the former). It's kinda weird to realize. :eek:
Ian Alexander
11-05-2014, 01:23 PM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR5Cejq2uyc
Very cool as a proof of concept, but I don't know why they couldn't calculate the distance between grooves closely enough to get the song in tune. :)
Richard Rupert
11-06-2014, 11:22 AM
Very cool as a proof of concept, but I don't know why they couldn't calculate the distance between grooves closely enough to get the song in tune. :)
I thought that too... then wondered if maybe they were varying their speed...
bcorkery
11-07-2014, 08:55 AM
From the non sequitur department:
Has it occurred to anyone (besides me) that with digital audio, there are a finite number of 'recordings' that can exist within a certain length of time in a sound file? And an even fewer number of different songs (a small fraction of the former). It's kinda weird to realize. :eek:NO. :D
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