Author Topic: Optimal codecs / settings for quality  (Read 3338 times)

Gendji

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I do not understand them either. If i look at my own music files, there is much more definition (for lack of a better word) between peaks, not blocks as shown in the pictures. That looks kinda weird to me.

I mainly use spectrograms to (try :) ) to determine if, for example a flac file, is a converted mp3 instead of a real one. Not an exact science i know, but i noticed weird things a couple of times with flac's i bought.

Zak

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Is it me or do the spectrograms linked in the first post Opus Spectrograms in comparison look weird?
I also don't really understand those spectrograms.
They are not explained very well, e.g. not specifying bitrates per spectogram.
I get the impression that he 'Frankensteined' some of these spectograms, in an attempt to show different bitrates in a single spectogram?
The caption is Spectrogram of a Opus-encoded music recording at different average bitrates (~32 to ~160 kbit/s), so each section separated by the green dots is probably a separate file. I'm not sure you could ever get a single file to generate a spectogram that looked like that.
Bee excellent to each other...

Gendji

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Ah yes that makes much more sense :-), thank you.
Last Edit: March 22, 2024, 08:34:57 AM by Gendji