WaveForm Display

Discussion in 'PC' started by scouse, Nov 23, 2013.

  1. scouse

    scouse Newbie

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    Is there any software out there that can display a WaveForm like Native Instruments Razor.

    I would love to have a visual waveform being displayed in time with the music as its is being played.

    Something similar to Windows Media player.


    Hope I've put this in the correct section.

    Scouse
     
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  3. cruzmeyers

    cruzmeyers Newbie

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    Are you referring to the 3D visualization of the spectrograph? If so there are several spectrograms that offer a 3D visual. None that I know of that present the graph exactly like NI's Razor but I am sure if you search for 3D Spectrograph you will find something close to what you are looking for. Some off the top of my head that come somewhat close that I use and offer a 3D visual are iZotope's Insight and Blue Cat Audio's FreqAnalyst Pro.
     
  4. SillySausage

    SillySausage Producer

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    most daws should have a basic spectrum analyser in their fx section
     
  5. scouse

    scouse Newbie

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    many thanks cruzmeyers and SirSillySausage, i'm already onto what you suggest.
     
  6. sardoumichel

    sardoumichel Member

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    Hi Scouse
    What you are searching is an oscilloscope/Waveform analyser:

    Free:
    - Smartelectronix : s(M)exoscope (Bram)
    - Rs-Met : Signal Analyzer

    Payware:
    - Blue Cat Audio:Oscilloscope
    - Stillwell : schOPE

    Btw, you can use Fabfilter ProComp or Pro-L too... :wink:
     
  7. cruzmeyers

    cruzmeyers Newbie

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    Upon opening Razor, the default view is the 3D Spectrograph, not the oscilloscope. Razor does offer a oscilloscope view but it is the fancy 3D spectrograph that catches everyones eye. I would assume most people do not switch the view to the scope and the OP is referring to the spectrograph.

    Scouse, if you are looking for an oscilloscope (shows how the signal changes over time) then sardoumichel has some good suggestions. +1 for S(m)exoscope. If you are looking for a 3D Spectrograph (shows how the signal changes in response to different frequencies) like the default screen of Razor upon opening, then consider my suggestions. Either way they are both very useful tools to analyze audio and help you see what the sound is doing.
     
  8. scouse

    scouse Newbie

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    As well as a useful tool, they can be very impressive to watch as the music is being played.

    I must say, I'm really pleased with the response from my inquiry, it's great to know you can get information like this from our forum.

    Many thanks.
     
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