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Hi-Lighting an area for Manual Interpolation

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  • Hi-Lighting an area for Manual Interpolation

    I'm not quite sure how to ask this one...

    When hi-lighting an area for Manual Interpolation is it best to begin and end at approximately the same dB level, to better measure the before and after samples for reconstructing the signal; or, does it matter if the "start/stop" point ends at differing dB levels?

    Also, is it better to keep the high-lighted area as small (precise) as possible; or should it be extended beyond the area in the wave file that has noise, to better measure the "before/after" selection to create the new wave section?
    Last edited by Ringmaster; 11-26-2009, 05:32 AM.

  • #2
    Highlighting and Snap to Zero Crossing

    Hi,

    It is best to highlight from a zero crossing at the beginning of the highlight and also another zero crossing at the end of the highlighted area. After highlighting, there is a right mouse button that you can click on and the system will automatically Snap to Zero Crossings.

    As for highlighting, it is only important to completely capture the noise event with the highlight - - - no need to over-highlight. The system will take it from there.

    Craig
    "Who put orange juice in my orange juice?" - - - William Claude Dukenfield

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    • #3
      Craig,

      This is a little belated; but thanks, I did not know that!

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