pitchtrack | R Documentation |
Create a pitch track for a sound.
pitchtrack (sound, f0range = c(60,400), timestep = 2, fs = 22050, minacf = .5,
correction = TRUE, show = TRUE, windowlength = 50, addtospect = FALSE)
sound |
A numeric vector representing a waveform, or a 'sound' object created with the loadsound() or makesound() functions. |
f0range |
A numeric vector of length two where the first value corresponds to the minimum f0 Hz to be considered, and the second represents the maximum to be considered. |
timestep |
How far the analysis window will advance, in milliseconds. If this value is set to zero, the function is applied to the entire signal. |
fs |
The sampling frequency of the sound. If a 'sound' or 'ts' object is passed, this does not need to be specified. |
minacf |
Autocorrelation values below this are ignored. |
correction |
If TRUE, ACF values are corrected for lag value. |
show |
If TRUE, a plot displaying the pitch track is created. |
windowlength |
The length of the analysis window, in milliseconds. This should be approximately three-times longer than the wavelength of the lowest pitch. The default value is appropriate for a floor of 60 Hz. |
addtospect |
If TRUE, the pitch track is added to a spectrogram created with the spectrogram() function included in this package. The track is scaled up by a factor of 10 (e.g., 100 Hz will be plotted at 1000 Hz on the spectrogram) so that it will fit nicely in the typical spectrogram range of 0-5000 Hz. |
Pitch tracking is carried out using a simplified version of the algorithm described in Boersma (1993), including corrections for lag value and window function. When plotting pitch tracks, the points sizes are proportional to autocorrelation values.
A dataframe with the following columns:
time |
The analysis window centre point, in milliseconds. |
f0 |
The calculated f0 (pitch). |
acf |
The value of the autocorrelation function corresponding to the winning f0. |
Santiago Barreda <sbarreda@ucdavis.edu>
Boersma, P., (1993). Accurate short-term analysis of the fundamental frequency and the harmonics-to-noise ratio of a sampled sound. Proc. Instit. Phon. Sci. 17: 97-110.
#data (sound) ## use the example 'sound' object provided
#sound = loadsound() ## or run this line to use you own sound
## to generate a pitch track
#output = pitchtrack (sound)
## to add a pitch to a spectrogram
#spectrogram (sound)
#pitchtrack (sound, addtospect = TRUE)
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