Tone

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{{Template:FuncDef|Tone(float ''length'', float ''frequency'', int ''samplerate'', int ''channels'', string ''type'', float ''level'')}}
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This will generate sound at a given {{FuncArg|frequency}} for a given {{FuncArg|length}} of time in seconds.
  
This will generate sound at a given ''frequency'' for a given ''length'' of time in seconds.
 
  
;length
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{{Template:FuncDef|Tone( [ float ''length'', float ''frequency'', int ''samplerate'', int ''channels'', string ''type'', float ''level'' ] )}}
:Length of time in seconds. Default = 10.0.
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;frequency
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: Tone frequency. Default = 440.
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;samplerate
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: Audio sample rate. Default = 48000.
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;channels
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: Number of audio channels. Default = 2.
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;type
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: "Silence", "Sine", "Noise", "Square", "Triangle" or "Sawtooth". Default = "Sine".
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;level
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: The amplitude of the waveform. Default = maximum = 1.0.
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:{{Par2|length|float|10.0}}
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::Length of time in seconds.
  
The audio sample type is '''32-bit float'''. Use [[ConvertAudio]] if this is not what you want.
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:{{Par2|frequency|float|440}}
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::Tone frequency.
  
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:{{Par2|samplerate|int|48000}}
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::Audio sample rate.
  
{| border=1 cellspacing=0 cellpadding=5
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:{{Par2|channels|int|2}}
| [[Image:Tone.jpg]]
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::Number of audio channels.
|-
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| Tone(frequency=2, samplerate=48000, channels=2, type="sine", level=0.4)
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|}
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In the figure above, a sinus is generated (on a gray clip with framerate 24 fps). The period of the waveform (in frames) is the framerate divided by ''frequency'' (or fps/freq, which is 24/2=12 frames in our example). The part of the graph which is light-green represents all samples of the frame under consideration (which is frame 1 here). The number of samples in a particular frame is given by the ''samplerate'' divided by the framerate (which is 48000/24 = 2000 samples in our example). (Note that the bars are made with [[Histogram]] and the graph with the AudioGraph plugin.)
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More generally, the waveform above is described by
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:{{Par2|type|string|"Sine"}}
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::"Silence", "Sine", "Noise", "Square", "Triangle" or "Sawtooth".
  
g(n,s) = level * sin(2*pi*(frequency*n/framerate + s*frequency/samplerate))
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:{{Par2|level|float|1.0}}
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::The amplitude of the waveform. Default = 1.0 (or 0[[Wikipedia:Decibel|dB]], the maximum level possible without [[Wikipedia:Clipping_%28audio%29|clipping]]).
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::For a particular decibel level, use the equation {{FuncArg|level}} = 10<sup> dB / 20</sup>
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::For example, {{FuncArg|level}} = 0.251 gives a -12dB tone.
  
with "n" the frame and "s" the sample under consideration (note that s runs from 0 to samplerate/framerate - 1).
 
  
In the example above, this reduces to
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The audio sample type is '''32-bit float'''. Use [[ConvertAudio]] if this is not what you want.
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==== Discussion ====
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<div style="width:600px; margin:0.5em 0.5em 0.5em 1.5em; border:none;">
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{| border="0" cellspacing=0 cellpadding=5
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|style="text-align:left;"|[[Image:Tone.jpg]]
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|-
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|style="text-align:left;"|<tt>Tone(frequency=2, samplerate=48000, channels=2, type="sine", level=0.4)</tt>
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|}
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</div>
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:In the figure above, a sinus is generated (on a gray clip with framerate 24 fps). :The period of the waveform (in frames) is the ''framerate'' divided by ''frequency'' (or fps/freq, which is 24/2=12 frames in our example). The part of the graph which is light-green represents all samples of the frame under consideration (which is frame 1 here). The number of samples in a particular frame is given by the ''samplerate'' divided by the ''framerate'' (which is 48000/24 = 2000 samples in our example).
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:More generally, the waveform above is described by
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::{{Serif|''g''(''n,s'')}} = {{Serif|''level '''·''' sin''(2 '''·''' ''pi '''·''' ''(''frequency '''·''' n ''/'' framerate + s '''·''' frequency'' / ''samplerate''))}}
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:with {{Serif|''n''}} the frame and {{Serif|''s''}} the sample under consideration (note that {{Serif|''s''}} runs from 0 to samplerate/framerate - 1).
  
g(n,s) = 0.4 * sin(2*pi*(2*n/24 + s*2/48000))
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:In the example above, this reduces to
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::{{Serif|''g''(''n,s'')}} = {{Serif|0.4 '''·''' ''sin''(2 '''·''' ''pi '''·''' ''(2 '''·''' ''n ''/ 24 ''+ s '''·''' ''2 / 48000))}}
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:with {{Serif|''n''}} the frame and {{Serif|''s''}} the sample under consideration (note that {{Serif|''s''}} runs from 0 to 1999).
  
with "n" the frame and "s" the sample under consideration (note that s runs from 0 to 1999).
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:Note that the bars are made with [[Histogram]] and the graph with the [[AudioGraph]] plugin.  
  
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==== Examples ====
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:[http://forum.doom9.org/showthread.php?t=172979 ''We Wish You a Merry Christmas''], in harmony (author hanzfrunz)
  
'''Changes:'''
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==== Changes ====
 
{| border="1"
 
{| border="1"
 
|-  
 
|-  

Revision as of 08:05, 13 January 2016

This will generate sound at a given frequency for a given length of time in seconds.


Tone( [ float length, float frequency, int samplerate, int channels, string type, float level ] )

float  length = 10.0
Length of time in seconds.
float  frequency = 440
Tone frequency.
int  samplerate = 48000
Audio sample rate.
int  channels = 2
Number of audio channels.
string  type = "Sine"
"Silence", "Sine", "Noise", "Square", "Triangle" or "Sawtooth".
float  level = 1.0
The amplitude of the waveform. Default = 1.0 (or 0dB, the maximum level possible without clipping).
For a particular decibel level, use the equation level = 10 dB / 20
For example, level = 0.251 gives a -12dB tone.


The audio sample type is 32-bit float. Use ConvertAudio if this is not what you want.


Discussion

Tone.jpg
Tone(frequency=2, samplerate=48000, channels=2, type="sine", level=0.4)
In the figure above, a sinus is generated (on a gray clip with framerate 24 fps). :The period of the waveform (in frames) is the framerate divided by frequency (or fps/freq, which is 24/2=12 frames in our example). The part of the graph which is light-green represents all samples of the frame under consideration (which is frame 1 here). The number of samples in a particular frame is given by the samplerate divided by the framerate (which is 48000/24 = 2000 samples in our example).
More generally, the waveform above is described by
g(n,s) = level · sin(2 · pi · (frequency · n / framerate + s · frequency / samplerate))
with n the frame and s the sample under consideration (note that s runs from 0 to samplerate/framerate - 1).
In the example above, this reduces to
g(n,s) = 0.4 · sin(2 · pi · (2 · n / 24 + s · 2 / 48000))
with n the frame and s the sample under consideration (note that s runs from 0 to 1999).
Note that the bars are made with Histogram and the graph with the AudioGraph plugin.

Examples

We Wish You a Merry Christmas, in harmony (author hanzfrunz)

Changes

v2.56 Added Level in v2.56.
v2.54 Initial Release.
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