bandpass | R Documentation |
Filtering in the frequency domain with FFT-iFFT: low-pass, high-pass,
bandpass, and bandstop filters. Similar to ffilter
,
but here we use FFT instead of STFT - that is, the entire sound is processed
at once. This works best for relatively short sounds (seconds), but gives us
maximum precision (e.g., for precise notch filtering) and doesn't affect the
attack and decay. NAs are accepted and can be interpolated or preserved in
the output. Because we don't do STFT, arbitrarily short vectors are also fine
as input - for example, we can apply a low-pass filter prior to decimation
when changing the sampling rate without aliasing. Note that, unlike
pitchSmoothPraat
, bandpass
by default applies an abrupt
cutoff instead of a smooth gaussian filter, but this behavior can be adjusted
with the bw
argument.
bandpass(
x,
samplingRate = NULL,
lwr = NULL,
upr = NULL,
action = c("pass", "stop")[1],
dB = Inf,
bw = 0,
na.rm = TRUE,
from = NULL,
to = NULL,
normalize = FALSE,
reportEvery = NULL,
cores = 1,
saveAudio = NULL,
plot = FALSE,
savePlots = NULL,
width = 900,
height = 500,
units = "px",
res = NA,
...
)
x |
path to a folder, one or more wav or mp3 files c('file1.wav', 'file2.mp3'), Wave object, numeric vector, or a list of Wave objects or numeric vectors |
samplingRate |
sampling rate of |
lwr , upr |
cutoff frequencies, Hz. Specifying just lwr gives a high-pass filter, just upr low-pass filter with action = 'pass' (or vice versa with action = 'stop'). Specifying both lwr and upr a bandpass/bandstop filter, depending on 'action' |
action |
"pass" = preserve the selected frequency range (bandpass), "stop" = remove the selected frequency range (bandstop) |
dB |
a positive number giving the strength of effect in dB (defaults to Inf - complete removal of selected frequencies) |
bw |
bandwidth of the filter cutoffs, Hz. Defaults to 0 (abrupt, step function), a positive number corresponds to the standard deviation of a Gaussian curve, and two numbers set different bandwidths for the lower and upper cutoff points |
na.rm |
if TRUE, NAs are interpolated, otherwise they are preserved in the output |
from , to |
if NULL (default), analyzes the whole sound, otherwise from...to (s) |
normalize |
if TRUE, resets the output to the original scale (otherwise filtering often reduces the amplitude) |
reportEvery |
when processing multiple inputs, report estimated time left every ... iterations (NULL = default, NA = don't report) |
cores |
number of cores for parallel processing |
saveAudio |
full path to the folder in which to save the processed audio |
plot |
should a spectrogram be plotted? TRUE / FALSE |
savePlots |
full path to the folder in which to save the plots (NULL = don't save, ” = same folder as audio) |
width , height , units , res |
graphical parameters for saving plots passed to
|
... |
other graphical parameters passed to |
Algorithm: fill in NAs with constant interpolation at the edges and linear interpolation in the middle; perform FFT; set the frequency ranges to be filtered out to 0; perform inverse FFT; set to the original scale; put the NAs back in.
# Filter white noise
s1 = fade(c(runif(2000, -1, 1)), samplingRate = 16000)
# low-pass
bandpass(s1, 16000, upr = 2000, plot = TRUE)
# high-pass by 40 dB
bandpass(s1, 16000, lwr = 2000, dB = 40, plot = TRUE, wl = 1024)
# wl is passed to seewave::meanspec for plotting
# bandstop
bandpass(s1, 16000, lwr = 1000, upr = 1800, action = 'stop', plot = TRUE)
# bandpass
s2 = bandpass(s1, 16000, lwr = 2000, upr = 2100, plot = TRUE)
# playme(rep(s2, 5))
# spectrogram(s2, 16000)
# low-pass and interpolate a short vector with some NAs
x = rnorm(150, 10) + 3 * sin((1:50) / 5)
x[sample(1:length(x), 50)] = NA
plot(x, type = 'l')
x_bandp = bandpass(x, samplingRate = 100, upr = 10)
points(x_bandp, type = 'l', col = 'blue')
## Not run:
# add 200 dB with a Gaussian-shaped filter instead of step function
s3 = bandpass(s1, 16000, lwr = 1700, upr = 2100, bw = 200,
dB = 20, plot = TRUE)
spectrogram(s3, 16000)
s4 = bandpass(s1, 16000, lwr = 2000, upr = 4300, bw = c(100, 500),
dB = 60, action = 'stop', plot = TRUE)
spectrogram(s4, 16000)
# precise notch filtering is possible, even in low frequencies
whiteNoise = runif(16000, -1, 1)
s3 = bandpass(whiteNoise, 16000, lwr = 30, upr = 40, normalize = TRUE,
plot = TRUE, xlim = c(0, 500))
playme(rep(s3, 5))
spectrogram(s3, 16000, windowLength = 150, yScale = 'log')
# compare the same with STFT
s4 = seewave::ffilter(whiteNoise, f = 16000, from = 30, to = 40)
spectrogram(s4, 16000, windowLength = 150, yScale = 'log')
# (note: works better as wl approaches length(s4))
# high-pass all audio files in a folder
bandpass('~/Downloads/temp', saveAudio = '~/Downloads/temp/hp2000/',
lwr = 2000, savePlots = '~/Downloads/temp/hp2000/')
## End(Not run)
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