Waterfalls.

[brian32672]

Ok, I finally figured these things out a little. (was wondering for awhile how to do them)
Its kinda cool - But I actually have better things to do.
This was my first attempt, I know some of the settings are off
Specially the colors and milliseconds for the graph, etc...
I'm sure I could figure it out. But I will watch for others graphs.

This is Star Wars 3 (the chapter time is shown) Basically it is the fight with Dooku and Obiwan.

I would have used a arrow tool. But I am sure you get the idea.
And for those that don't = (the pink mark at 40Hz is the sabers hitting each other)

For those looking to get into them - I suggest looking here - http://www.ssl7.com/dl4yhf/spectra1.html

 

[Sheep]

Good stuff,

Now those WOTW water falls, Red all the way to 10!

SheepStar

 

[brian32672]

Good stuff,

Now those WOTW water falls, Red all the way to 10!

SheepStar

The colors actually are not 100% on how to look at one of these.
I mean I could make the whole graph look red and then the stuff with the lowest FR I could make blue, green, purple, etc...

There is no standard on these yet (that I know of). However they are pretty to look at.

Also if there is no calibration then that supposed 10Hz you are looking at could actually be 20Hz.

I would play with it longer, but all I wanted to do is be able to say (been there - done that)
I do like it when the people add the screen shot.
(that is why I did mine that way, also its no big deal to put the actual time stamp there either)

 

[brian32672]

Now those WOTW water falls, Red all the way to 10!

Also for the heck of it I may do some waterfalls for this movie. I will pick it up on Monday

 

[Cygnus]

I don't get it. What is it?

 

[brian32672]

I don't get it. What is it?

Here you go. I stole the explanation from somewhere else. I could have explained it just as easy (possibly even better) But this will give the jist of it....

The charts are pictures of the sound spectrum in a movie over a certain time period. The person making the graph "records" the sound during playback of part of the movie. The numbers on the top indicate the frequency of the sound recorded, and the colours represent the level of the sound (in increasing order, blue, green, yellow, orange, red, pink, magenta. maroon, purple). The graphs are presented with the start of the recording period at the bottom of the graph, and the end of the recording at the top.

These are often used to show at what frequency the bass sounds in a soundtrack occur. For example, if a portion of a movie has a pink blob at 20 Hz on the graph, that indicates that there is a very loud 20 Hz component to the sound during that part of the movie, and that a reasonably good subwoofer is required to be able to play that back.

Hope that helps.......

 

[mtrycrafts]

Here you go. I stole the explanation from somewhere else. I could have explained it just as easy (possibly even better) But this will give the jist of it....Hope that helps.......

Oh, so time is from top to bottom or bottom to top, not important, and see what frequencies are active? Any way to know levels? Is that color change?

Otherwise its neat

 

[brian32672]

Oh, so time is from top to bottom or bottom to top,

It is changeable......

and see what frequencies are active? Any way to know levels?

There is a place that the program allows for calibration for your soundcard (how acurate it is, I don't know)

Is that color change?
Otherwise its neat

Yeah that is the neatest thing (the colors) I do not like the B/W waterfalls.
The colors are changeable as well.