e-6258171-9667...@list.cornell.edu
[bounce-6258171-9667...@list.cornell.edu] On Behalf Of Caleb Putnam
[laru...@hotmail.com]
Sent: Monday, September 06, 2010 2:06 PM
To: nfc-l@cornell.edu
Subject: [nfc-l] Recording analysis RFI
I have been recording NFCs since last fall on a casual basis, using a
comb
Hi Caleb,
Another system you may want to explore is wildlife acoustics. They have
both a microphone design and sound analysis software. I have only just begun
using it so I can not tell you yet how the results are nor compare its
design to Raven Pro. I am also not focusing on a single species,
: [nfc-l] Recording analysis RFI
Caleb,
For # 1 - RavenPro is an option for recording, but in my experience, the
best program to record on a mic hooked up to a CPU is EasyHiQ. It's $30 for
the full version, but is very simple, reliable, and easy to use. I've never
used Audacity to record
Caleb,
For # 1 - RavenPro is an option for recording, but in my experience, the
best program to record on a mic hooked up to a CPU is EasyHiQ. It's $30 for
the full version, but is very simple, reliable, and easy to use. I've never
used Audacity to record, and if it works, you may just want to
Caleb,
For #3, I’ve been working on a selection review tool in Raven that you will
allow you to view a matrix of MxN selection spectrograms. In the future, I
hope to add the ability to mass-annotate these as well. If you want to try it,
there is a preference to set in Raven Pro 1.4 build 32
I have been recording NFCs since last fall on a casual basis, using a
combination of Audacity to capture sounds, Syrinx to extract sounds from the
file, and Praat (with a script written by Dave Slager of Ohio State) for
viewing and labelling the files. Files are labelled in this format:
