AUDIO MEDIA 1 Created } “Borrowed” } Microphone MIDI keyboard CD’s & flash drives Internet Audio Sources 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
3.01C Multimedia Elements and Guidelines 3.01 Explore multimedia systems, elements and presentations.
Advertisements

Adam Diel.  In 1981 IBM PC 150 introduced the first PC Speaker.  Each game had to write support for it (sound cards were impractical during this time)
Digital Audio Teppo Räisänen LIIKE/OAMK. General Information Auditive information is transmitted by vibrations of air molecules The speed of sound waves.
Digital Audio / Sound — An Underutilized Medium Integrating Technology into the Curriculum © 2004 Jim Lockard.
Multimedia Authoring1 Introduction to Garageband Garageband is both a: MIDI sequencer Digital audio recorder Garageband: Real Instruments Tracks displayed.
A stereo audio file 1. Audio Channels Number of audio channels determines number of waveforms in a recording Two relevant types of recording Stereo recording.
Sound in multimedia How many of you like the use of audio in The Universal Machine? What about The Universal Computer? Why or why not? Does your preference.
Sound can make multimedia presentations dynamic and interesting.
4.1Different Audio Attributes 4.2Common Audio File Formats 4.3Balancing between File Size and Audio Quality 4.4Making Audio Elements Fit Our Needs.
1. Digitization of Sound What is Sound? Sound is a wave phenomenon like light, but is macroscopic and involves molecules of air being compressed and expanded.
4.2 Multimedia Elements Audio 1. Learning Outcomes: At the end of the lesson, students should be: a) describe the purpose of using audio in multimedia.
 Speech  Narration—also called voice overlay or voice track  Dialogue—between two or more characters  Direct Address—talking straight at the camera.
Part A Multimedia Production Rico Yu. Part A Multimedia Production Ch.1 Text Ch.2 Graphics Ch.3 Sound Ch.4 Animations Ch.5 Video.
Audio 1 Subject:T0934 / Multimedia Programming Foundation Session:8 Tahun:2009 Versi:1/0.
Digital audio recording Kimmo Tukiainen. My background playing music since I was five first time in a studio at fourteen recording on my own for six months.
Audio Basic Concepts. Audio in Multimedia Digital Audio: Sound that has been captured or created electronically by a computer In a multimedia production,
Image and Sound Editing Raed S. Rasheed Sound What is sound? How is sound recorded? How is sound recorded digitally ? How does audio get digitized.
Digital Audio Agenda Digital Audio Concepts  What’s it all about Creating Audio  Equipment Demos and practice time  Best way to learn = explore  Guides.
Sound in PowerPoint Demonstration Sound File Inserted in PPT  Requires existing file (wav, mp3, wma, or mid)  Insert >Movies & Sounds >Sound from file.
AUDIO VIDEO FLASH DIGITAL MEDIA: COMMUNICATION AND DESIGN
5. Multimedia Data. 2 Multimedia Data Representation  Digital Audio  Sampling/Digitisation  Compression (Details of Compression algorithms – following.
Chapter 9 Audio.
Chapter 14 Recording and Editing Sound. Getting Started FAQs: − How does audio capability enhance my PC? − How does your PC record, store, and play digital.
 Speech  Narration—also called voice overlay or voice track  Dialogue—between two or more characters  Direct Address—talking straight at the camera.
Introduction to Digital Audio
Representation of Data in Computer Systems
 Continuous sequence of vibrations of air  (Why no sound in space? Contrary to Star Wars etc.)  Abstraction of an audio wave:  Ear translates vibrations.
1 1 Multimedia. 2 What is SOUND? Sound comprises the spoken word, voices, music and even noise. It is a complex relationship involving: a vibrating object.
Introduction to Interactive Media 10: Audio in Interactive Digital Media.
By Frankie, K. F. Yip Chapter 6 Speech. By Frankie, K. F. YipLecture 6 - Sound2 Sound Waves.
Chapter 8: Digital Media1 Digital Media Chapter 8.
Audio. Why Audio Essential tool for – Interface – Narrative – Setting & Mood.
CHAPTER SEVEN SOUND. CHAPTER HIGHLIGHTS Nature of sound – Sine waves, amplitude, frequency Traditional sound reproduction Digital sound – Sampled – Synthesized.
Chapter 11 Audio © 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in.
Signal Digitization Analog vs Digital Signals An Analog Signal A Digital Signal What type of signal do we encounter in nature?
Sound or Audio, whichever you prefer –MIDI Files.midi or.mid (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) use for instrumental music. –This format is supported.
Overview of Multimedia A multimedia presentation might contain: –Text –Animation –Digital Sound Effects –Voices –Video Clips –Photographic Stills –Music.
Sound Part 2 Sound and how to make it. What is Sound? Sound is a compression wave.
3.01C Multimedia Elements and Guidelines 3.01 Explore multimedia systems, elements and presentations.
1 1 Introduction to Computer Science بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم MULTIMEDIA LEVEL -9 King Khalid University Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Ministry of Higher Education.
GIF - Graphics Interchange Format JPEG - Joint Photographic Experts Group PNG - Portable Network Graphics GIF images are limited to the 8 bit palette which.
Creating Web Documents alt attribute Good and bad uses of ‘multimedia’ Sound files Homework: Discuss with me AND post announcement of Project II. Forms.
Adding Audio to Your Web Site Adventures in Information February 17, 1999 presented byEileen Flick, ISD.
Chapter 15 Recording and Editing Sound. 2Practical PC 5 th Edition Chapter 15 Getting Started In this Chapter, you will learn: − How sound capability.
Pengantar Multimedia. Sound  Physical phenomenon – vibration.  Source = electrical – acoustic  Vibration – oscillation – wave  Wave periodical – song,
Audio Communications: Sound Mr. Butler Communication Systems John Jay High School Wappingers Central School District UPDATED 11/2011.
Introduction to Multimedia Lecture #11 Intro to Sound Instructor: Mohamed MAGANGA.
Sound in Multimedia Psychology of sound what do you use it for? what techniques for its communication exist? Science of sound why does it exist? how it.
 Speech  Narration—also called voice overlay or voice track  Dialogue—between two or more characters  Direct Address—talking straight at the camera.
Music files in PowerPoint 2007? By Ashley Wiger.
Audio Streaming © Nanda Ganesan, Ph.D.. Audio File Features Audio file is a record of captured sound that can be played back –The WAV File is an example.
 Speech  Narration—also called voice overlay or voice track  Dialogue—between two or more characters  Direct Address—talking straight at the.
Audio Formats. Digital sound files must be organized and structured so that your media player can read them. It's just like being able to read and understand.
XP Practical PC, 3e Chapter 14 1 Recording and Editing Sound.
© 2016 Pearson Education, Inc., Hoboken, NJ. All rights reserved.
is the “icing on the cake.”
Objective % Explain concepts used to create digital audio.
Objective % Explain concepts used to create digital audio.
Chapter 5 Sound 9/20/2018.
Chapter 5:- Sound Eyad Alshareef Eyad Alshareef.
3.01C Multimedia Fair Uses Guidelines and Elements
Multimedia: making it Work
3.01C Multimedia Elements and Guidelines
3.01C Multimedia Fair Uses Guidelines and Elements
3.01C Multimedia Fair Uses Guidelines and Elements
3.01C Multimedia Elements and Guidelines
3.01C Multimedia Fair Uses Guidelines and Elements
Objective Explain concepts used to create digital audio.
Digital Audio Application of Digital Audio - Selected Examples
Chapter 9 Audio.
Presentation transcript:

AUDIO MEDIA 1

Created } “Borrowed” } Microphone MIDI keyboard CD’s & flash drives Internet Audio Sources 2

When dealing with audio media, there are two different approaches to recording, saving, and playing these media: Recorded Sound sound voice music 3

When dealing with audio media, there are two different approaches to recording, saving, and playing these media: Recorded Sound sound voice music 4 Synthesized Music music

When dealing with audio media, there are two different approaches to recording, saving, and playing these media: Recorded Sound sound voice music 5 Synthesized Music music

. WAVe (PC) .AIFf (Mac) .AUdio (Sun - Unix & PC)  Others Synthesized Formats .MIDi (PC & Mac) .RMI (PC) Waveform Formats 6

1. # of channels 2. Sampling rate 3. # of bits of sound When dealing with waveform sounds, there are 3 factors: 7 Let’s look at each of these in detail. Let’s look at each of these in detail.

Mono - 1 channel (track) Stereo - 2 channels (tracks) 8 Sound # of channels

1 second Continuous (analog) 9 Sound Sampling rate

1 second Sampled 25/sec. (digital) 10 Sound Sampling rate

Human hearing ,000 cps (Hz) 8 bits of sound 2 8 = 256 different frequencies 19,980 / 256 = 78 cps steps bits of sound 2 16 = 65,536 different freq. 19,980 / 65,536 =.3 cps steps Sound # of bits of sound

.WAVe files (record/play sound waves) voice - 11,025 times/sec. sampling rate 8 bit sound mono 3.5” floppy diskette holds 134 sec. 12 Sound # of bits of sound

.WAVe files (record/play sound waves) CD - 44,100 times/sec. sampling rate 16 bit sound stereo 3.5” floppy diskette holds 8 sec. 13 Sound # of bits of sound

.MIDi files (synthesize musical instruments) Like sheet music frequency (note) duration “voice” - (piano, drums, guitar, sax) 94 second score is only 28k 14 Music synthesized

WAVe vs. MIDi Although waveform files allow the recording, editing, and playback of sound, voice, and music, they usually require large file sizes. A typical voice recording in mono and with an 11 K sampling rate requires approximately 11,000 bytes/second and a CD quality recording in stereo with a 44k sampling rate requires approximately 176,000 bytes/second. Whereas, a typical MIDI file requires approximately 200 bytes/second! However, MIDI files can only contain the instructions to play music, and the creation of a MIDI file requires a MIDI device (keyboard) and musical talent. However, you can find MIDI editors on the Internet. 15

8 11 KHz / Mono lowest standard that should be used 8 11 KHz / Stereo no advantage in using stereo 8 22 KHz / Mono sounds like AM radio KHz / Mono okay for narrations KHz / Stereo CD-quality sound # of bits sampling rate uses File Size Considerations 16

Similar to what we saw with graphics files, depending on the format that is used, audio files can use different amounts of space. As an example, Diesel.au requires 380Kbytes while Diesel.wav requires 760 Kbytes. Although, AU files require less space, many applications, including VB, are unable to use sound files in this format. 17 File Size Considerations compressed vs. uncompressed

mp3 a challenge to CD’s? 18

mp3, m4a (used by Apple), and wma (used by Windows) are compressed audio files, but unlike jpg graphics files, these are not lossy compressions. That is, the audio files are compressed, but when uncompressed, they are restored to full quality. The compression/decompression is usually done by software and are known as codecs. 19 mp3 a challenge to CD’s?

As an example of the amount of compression, I have two versions of Freebird. Freebird.m4a is a 8.6 MB file While Freebird.wav is a 93.8 MB file The m4a file is only 9% the size of the wav file 20 mp3 a challenge to CD’s? A portion of Freebird.wav is used in our next assignment. A portion of Freebird.wav is used in our next assignment.

AUDIO SOFTWARE 21

Audio Software Media Player (Windows) - player for WAV, WMA, MID, and many other audio file types. Sound Recorder (Windows) - recorder for WMA files. Goldwave ( - editor, player, recorder, and converter for numerous audio file types. Audio Studio ( - editor, player, recorder, and converter for numerous audio file types. 22

Consider the following example: 23 Several years ago when I was using PowerPoint 97, I wanted to use DIESEL.AU, a file that I found on the Internet, as a sound effect in my presentation. However, PowerPoint 97 (and VB 2010!) only play WAVe files, and the file was too long (48 seconds).

24 Consider the following example:

48 seconds 25 Consider the following example:

14 seconds 26 Consider the following example:

27 Consider the following example:

Download vs. Streaming 28

Received first, then played Software is needed to: create play Initial download “Buffered” ongoing download with simultaneous play back Software is needed to: create serve play 29 Download vs. Streaming

30 Amount downloaded Amount played

Audio Sound.WAV.SND.AU … etc. Music.MIDi.MP3/.M4A.RA/.RAM.ASF.MP3/.M4A (Downloaded) (Streamed) 31

For this course, we will learn how to integrate existing wave files into VB programs. 32

My.Computer.Audio 33 Other than a brief reference to My.Computer on pages 88 and 89, the text does discuss this topic. However, consider the following references: us/library/cf1shcah(VS.90).aspx us/library/microsoft.visualbasic.devices.audio.stop.aspx

Read the Description of Assigment-9 34